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MdENtY STUMNft MATMCUU1 *T COUftES AMD IHVBSTE" MYAHQUS PARTS OF ttSJL* *-r. 4. f.1'. jf it e %iggwst of graduating students ever to continue their career* in the colleges and universities of the coqptry from M.C.H.S. was recorded from 'toffee 1951 senior class. Nancy Sletfion, the Marine Day dpeen of this past summer, left on Sunday of last week for St. Teresa's college at Winona, •inn., where she will take a liberal arts course. Mary Ann Bolter selected Rosai^r College, having left on Tuesday of this week. They are the daughters of Mr. and lire. E. O. Siemon of Shalimar subdivision and Mrs. John Bolder, McHenry. Eva, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Untl, has matril culated at Lake Forest college. I •William Weber, son of Mr. and i ' Hrs. Joseph Weber, and Paul, son ' Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld, enrolled last week in the School of Agriculture at the University of IllinMs. Also attending the university is Sharon Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sells of fonder Lake, who Is taking a T&re-med course. Herb Engdahl Will further his education at Iowa, State college at Ames, Iowa, where he is taking a veterinary medicine course. Duane Andreas is studying at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, where he hopes to graduate as a teacher and coach. They are the sons of the Herbert Engdahls of McHenry $snd the Weldon Andreas' of Ring- • wood. . Duane Bchmidtke, son of Mr. flpd Mrs, Herman Schmidtke, has enrolled in an engineering school In Indiana, while Joseph Gilmore of Lily Lake has entered Arizona Slate college to take a pre-dental course. John Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, left Sunday of last ^week for St. Ambrose college at ^wavenpOrt, Iowa, where*> he will take a liberal arts course. Donald, aon of Mr. and MVs. A. P. Freund, It enrolled at Notre Dame, where he has embarked on a pre-legal course. ^The only member of the class M choose nursing as a career is Idan Nimsgern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Nimsgern, who ||i in her Becond week at St k «Josepb's Mercy School of Nursing lh Aurora. Bob Doerrfeld of Wonder Lake started his courses this week at the Illinois Institute Of Technology and Daniel Cartan of Lily Lake has enrolled in a technical college in Indiana. Several members of the class •te attending the schools of -their choice on scholarships. Two male members, Robert' ^Armstrong and Richard Duncan, I tHlve entered Navy service, fxI960 Class i JjProfe the 1950 claas, a number 'Mis returning to college also. Richard Hiller and Jack Laures, J wfio embarked a year ago on a business career and a pre-law course, respectively, uMi return to St Thomas at St Paul, Minn. The third member of the trio, Jack Thiet, who also studied business administration last year, has enrolled at Marquette University in Milwaukee. Wis. Two members of the 'BO class are continuing their musical careers. They are Beverly Schwerman, who is attending Valparaiso University at Valparaiso, Ind., and Roger Svoboda, who is again entering Vandercook School of Music in Chicago. Florence Lacy maintains her enthusiasm for the veterinarian course and has entered upon her second year at the University of Illinois. Jack Justen started his freshman studies In the field of accounting at the University of Illinois school ot Navy Pier on Monday of thla week after successfully completing a difficult entrance examination. Donald McCracken will complete his first year ^at the Allied School of Mechanical Trades in Chicago iu October, where he has been studying throughout the summer. His- plans for the next year are, as yet, indefinite. Thomas Martin, a classmate who resided with Donald in Chicago last year, la beginning his college career this fall and will attend an Ohio school. Wlllard McCulla, star athlete of the class, has started his second year at Quincy college, Quincy, 111. where he is studying business administration. He has signed with the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team and next March will join them at Terra Haute, Ind., where he will play Class B ball. He will be able to resume hiB college. t^e following fall, however. 4~* Gerrie Carey, has returned to MmvUle -gW« college fit Loicus for her second year.-"" - -- Former Graduates Clarence Feiereisel of McCullom Lake and Patrick Krohn left last week for the University of Illinois, where the former has embarked on his third year and the latter bis sophomore term. Pat- GIANT PLANT J .J ^ ru. The fabulously tall beanstalk of nursery rhyme fame has little on the giant tomato plant which grows this fall in the John Glosson garden on Green street T^e plant, 8 feet high when this picture was taken,' has since that time grown even higher. It had fifty-five tomatoes on It at one time but a healthy appetite for the luscious vegetable has beeil responsible for several having been removed. The other twentythree plants in the garden are of normal size. One can appreciate the great height of the plant by comparing it with the stature of Mr. Glosson, who' is shown here holding his -son, Jimmy Joe, 4 years old. GEORGE PASSFIELD DIED FOLLOWING SHORT ILLNESS Death claimed George Passfield, 50, a lifelong resident of the Volo community, at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, Saturday, Sept. 15. He had been a patient there for nine, days but had been in failing health for several weeks. The deceased was born Oct. 8, 1900, at Volo, the son of Mr. and Mfs. Henry Passfield. When illness (breed him to become inactive, he was employed as caretaker at the Skidmore farms. He resided with a brother, John, near Volo. Mr. Passfield was a World. War II veteran, with two-and-one-half years of Army service. Survivors include one sister, rick attended Illinois college at Mrs. Lloyd Eddy, of Grayslake, Jasksonville last year. Both M.C.H.S. graduates of 1949. James McCulla, who is majoring in speech at Quincy college, will complete his four-year course and receive his degree in February of 1952. Last 'week it was announced that the National Guard unit to 'which he belongs will be called into service that month. Patricia Gilmore of Lily Lake, the 1949 Marine Day queen, is attending Arizona State college this year, where she is learning all about commercial buying and her brother is taking a pre-dental course. Ferol Martin Is returning to the University of Illinois for the third year and Mary Jean Doherty is again back at Rosary college. WOODSTOCK COUPLE •INJtJRED IN CRASH: tyOCAL CAR DAMAGED --r . a Woodstock resident, Mrs. Wil- Ittpt B. Mbyer, sustained serious injuries in an auto collision which v took place last Thursday afternoon at the corner of North and Madison streets, Woodstock. The lloyer car, approaching from the east collided with an auto driven gfty S. B. Spencer. R. F. D., McHenry. There were so witnesses to the accident. , Mrs. Moyer, 56, who had head. fSfcfce and back injuries, received a number of transfusions after being admitted to the hospital. Her husband, i^ho sustained severe cuts, was also taken to the Hospital for treatment Spencer was reported to have been cut on .both arms and suffered an injured Both autoe were badly damaged. HCHtII8 APPREHENDED Three Chicago men were apprehended by sheriffs deputies jast weekend for hunting and . trespassing on private property southeast of Woodstock. They were Don DeLee of 3420 Lexington, -William R. Moore of 4540 N. Mag- •bolia and Rio Raone ot 1819 Wabansia. The fine of $25 was remitted and costs of $9 paid. Deputies C. t. Miner and Harold Fox litigated. SEW SUBDIVISION On a motion by Supervisor Math It Schmitt of McHenry, approval •WM given at laet week's board of •uperrieor meeting of a new subdivision, Jak-Anna Heights, io- «R*ed a%ar Jehnsbaifr Body Of Sylvia Heimer Brought Hm For Burial Rites were held from the George Justen and Son funeral home on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Sylvia Pearl Heimer, 02, who died Friday afternoon. Sept 14, in Saginaw General hospital, Saginaw} Mich. She was the wife of George Heimer, a former local resident, and had acquired numerous frifnds In McHenry through frequent visits here. Death followed a period of poor health which extended over the past several years. Rites were conducted Sunday afternoon iiv Saglnaw'B Preesbyterian church, after which the body was brought to McHenry. Burial was in St MaivV cemetery here. FM RADIO AND TELEVISION WILL HAVE GRAND OPENING On Saturday, Sept 22, FM Radio ft Television Is holding a grand opening in the new location in the Freund building at 206 E. icim street Former headquarters were in the Riverside hotel, but a need for larger quarters prompted the owner, Walter Hojnacki of McCullom Lake, to move to the new location. Mr. Hojnacki has been in business in McHeary for the past year. He extends an invitation to the public to attend the opening Saturday, at which, time a rose will be given taeaeh visitor. three brothers, Roy and Joseph of Woodstock and John of Volo; also seven nieces and nephews. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when last rites were conducted by Rev. E. J. Corbett of the Community Methodist church. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. COUNTY TO RECEIVE $500 FOR CANCER PROGRAM IN '52 si The first in a series of allocations from funds derived in the 1951 Cancer Crusade, grants amounting to $202,364.50, have been approved by the Illinois division of the American Cancer society. According to Mrs. Dorothy Ogle, McHenry county president, this money will go to coun ty chapters and Chicago institutions to further the society's cancer control program. McHenry county's chapter will be the recipient of $500 for the 1952 program, of which $300 will be allocated to education and to give county residents all possible Information concerning the disease and methods of guarding against it The remaining $200 will be for the service program to the cancer patient Total grants of $27,147 have been made to fifty-three Illinois county chapters which have submitted project application far funds. 's'x-'-i / WATER FIGHTS TO BE HELD IN OT1P® SUNDAY. SEPT. 23 £ To provide McHenry reaWeali wRh similar thrills, to thoae ej|» joyed by Crystal Lake citiseM a* hosts to the county water fightb this past summer, local firemen have arranged a contest to tf held in this city next Sunday, Sept 23. Five teams are expected to be present at 1 o'clock la the afternoon to determine the winner of fights which will be held on Riv» erslde Drive at Broad street * The public is invited to attend the contest and cheer the iocal firemen, four times county champions, to victory. NEWS ABOUT SHtVtCBW Need Rubber stamps! Order at l*o Plaiadaalei, WESTERN FN ION McHenry residents may be interested to learn that the only Western Union service in McHenry, beginning this week, is* at. Frett's Precision Watch Repair, 204 E. Elm street All service, including placing and. receiving messages and money orders will be handled locally between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily except Thursdays, when hours are 8 a.m. to noon. After hours, patrons must contact the nearest office with twenty-four hour service, which is Waukegan. Service from McHenry will be by teletype. Following a forty-day furlough* part ot which he has been spending with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Justen of John street, McHenry, Capt Eugene Justen will leave for service in Japan. Capt Justen, who has been in service for about ten years, will serve as a weather forecaster at a Japanese base, the same type of work he has been engaged in at Rahtoul, III., in recent months. The young captain hopes to learn, through the Red Cross and o(her sources ot any possible clue as to the whereabouts of his brother, Gerald, who was listed as missing in action in Korea last February. He is believed to be a prisoner of war but no word has been received from his family sihee the telegram sew through the War department following his disappearance. ; --:-- -i®' The county selective servloe board a few days ago released a number of men who have been inducted into the Army and Maf|ntP within the last two weeks, eral from thts area left but was# and are inchufojHn the {tat ' " t Army: Arthur F. Albert, Patrick G. Williams (volunteer), James E. Riley, Lester Bicknese, Francis E. Halstead, Kurt H. Siffrar, Robert W. Steinwehe, Robert R. Svoboda, William R. Gumprecht, Robert P. Freund, Ralph C. Tencate, Jack E. Young, Allen W. May, Richard H. 8arbaugh, James H. Schlldgen, Richard p. Rudolph, Maurice V. Foley, John W. Marsh, Elton K. Feffer, Robert A. Wilcox, Allen H. Johnson, Richard L. Kirchhoff, Leonard D. Church, Robert G. Miller and Charles W. Gillett Marines: William J. Desmond, Wayne W. Schuett, Hugh G. Murphy. Kenneth L. Fossler, John H. Sloan, Jr., Russell J. Waterman, David R. Koltr, Edward R. Stroming and John J. Rogers. FIRES STARTED BY THE MEN; McHENRY LADIES "BURNING" The ladies of McHenry--at least one large section of it-- have decided that the gentlemen of the community just don't understand their problems and would like it brought to their attention. It may seem like a small matter. they admit, but to seer a line filled with sparkling clean clothes turn grimy by smoke Is no laughing matter, they claim. That was just what happened in one subdivision last Monday morning after housewives had spent the morning bending over their wash machines. A fire Was started in a nearby field and a strong wind blew the smoke directly into the long lines of clothes, to the dismay of the ladies. They would be most appreciative if the men would .confine their bon f£§§a to some other day but Monday. State Plans For Roof Airmarkers In McHonry The state Department of Aeronautics is about to place a contract for roof airmakers in 100 down state communities. The markers will show the name of the towfl and the direction to nearest public airport in yellow, black-outlined letters, 10x7 feet in sice. Towns to be thus marked include McHenry. , ' " CNU DROWNED SUNDAY WHLE ON VBU HERt Norman Kreml. lVfc Lotl Life Altar Pall Into Bucket' A yo*ng Forest Park child. Norman Charles kreml, lost his life in a tragic and unusual accident which occurred Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16, at La Villa Vaupell subdivision, Griswold Lake. Norman, eighteen-month old son of Robert and Ellen Kreml, drowned in a bucket which contained only four and a half inches ot water. ( The accident occurred at the home of the child's grandmother. Myrtle Dillon. Two other children and Norman were playing in the yard and Mr. Krenil was at work a few feet away, taking down awnings. The bucket, which was actually a thirty-gallon keg that had been cut in half, was standing in the yard and contained four and a half Inches of water. It is believ- SERVES IN KOREA Photo bjr A. Worwlck. McHenry , PFC, JAMES WEGENER Tills young soldier is Pfc. James Wegener, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener of Pearl street, who is now serving in Korea with an engineering construction group for which be Is doing clerical work. Pfc. Wegener, a graduate . .. ^ of the McHenry high school with ed that the child, in attempting the c]au of 1948 entered service Latest McHenry Polio Victims Reported Making Fine Recovery to look into the bottom of the keg, fell over the side, head down. It was only a matter of a few minutes before his father and companions missed him. A short search revealed the child in the bucket, after which the McHenry inhalator squad was immediately summoned. All efforts proved of no avail, however. The Kremls, who reside at 1008 Hannah avenue. Forest Park, have two other children, Roger. 7, and Curtis, 5. A jury called by Coroner Harry Ehorn returned a verdict of accidental death by drowning, after which the body was sent to Forest Park for funeral arrangements. „ " " ^ PLAN FOR OPEN HQOSE AT TSREE PUBLIC SCHOOLS An official board meeting of the Community P.T.A. was held for the first time on Monday at the Golf View school. The program for the year, which has as i t s t h e m e , " T h e s e A r e O u r Schools,"' was submitted and approved. " In conjunction with the theme, each of the three McHenry public schools is planning for open house in the near future. At a meeting ot a committee composed of teachers and board members of the Golf View school, the dates were set for that school's open house. They will be, Thursday, Oct. 11, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Sunday. Oct. 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. fARM ACCIDENT After losing his thumb in a corn husker near Crystal Lake on Monday, Robert Abernathy, 17. of Marengo, drove his car to Woodstock and reported the accident to police, who took him to the hospital in that city. He was working on the Schultc farm. Feb. 1, 1951, and left for overseas duty In June of this year, arriving a month later. Prior to joining the Army, he was employed as a carpenter in the McHeary area. • Theatre Season Opens Nov. 9th } A definite program for the McHenry County Theatre Guild was established at a meeting held last week, at which time a contract calling for a ten-play season was accepted by the Guild board. The contract is with Carl Stohn, who will provide the actors and stage the plays from Nov. 9 through Feb. 10, five to be given prior to the Christmas season aad five early In 1962. The meeting laet week was conducted by the president Arnold J. Rauen, of McHenry. Several resignations were announced, including that of Mrs. Fred Wahl, Jr., director, of this city, who has been very activfe In the work of the Guild. Emil Simon of McHenry was appointed as chairman of the ticket committee, to be assisted by George Kauss of McHenry and Nancy Howard ot Bull Valley, among others. Tickets will sell for $10 and $15 for the current season ot plays. • Program Lisiect 4 For Kids' Day ... Saturday, Sept 22, which is National Kids' Day, will be observed in McHenry, with Mrs. Anthony Grill in charge ot the McHenry Township Kiwanls club's Kids' Day button sales. Singing grandmothers will be featured at the McHenry high school auditorium at 8:30 p.m. in "Musical Memories," a comedy review. Kids' Day is now an annual event in the country and oppropriate buttons are an accepted emblem of generosity to underp r i v i l e g e d c h i l d r e n . P r o c e e d s from their sale remain in the community where they are sold. T h e S i n g i n g G r a n d m o t h e r s ' Chorus, Inc., "Musical Memories," will be an added feature which is expected to be well attended and thus help swell the Kids' Day fund in McHenry townBhip. Those who saw the show last year remembered it long and asked for another performance so that their friends may come along this time and enjoy many laughs. The following numbers will be among those presented: "Petunia" Song. "Tipperary", "Nice to Get Up in the Morning". "I Cannot Sing the Old Songs", "Swanee", "Hawaiian Fantasy", "I Want to Be a Cowboy'a Sweetheart", "Yes Sir, That's My Baby" (Baritone Solo), "They Go Wild Over Me", "Some of These Days", "II Bacclo", "No Business Like Show Business", band overture^ harmonicas, whistling solo and "My Heart Cries for You". OUTER REED DEAD Oliver H. Reed. 60. of Woodstock, father-in-law of the former Jean Nickels of McHenry, died Monday afternoon at the Woodstock hospital, where he had been, a patient for two months. He is survived by his widow, the former Lena Swjeeney of Harvard, and one son, John, of Woodstock. Services are being held Thursday morning from St. Patrick's Catholic church in Hirtland. Dr. Theresa Abt Recoils Village Of McHenry Back In 'Nineties Scout Troops Elect Officers Qirl Soouts ot Troop No. l met last week at the American Legion Home, at which time elccQan of officers was herid. Elected were Marge Freund. president; Ann Weber, treasurer; Gail Brefeld and Barbara Eggert, color-bearers; Judy Freund and Roberta Wirfs, color guards; and Karen Olson, scribe. Also present were Mrs. Baldwin, the leader, and Mrs. Arthur Schafer and Mrs. Frank Cans from the troop committee. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 25. Troop 3, led by Mrs. Milton Olson and Mrs. Maurice Granger, met at the grade school to elect officers. Mary Ann Granger waa elected president. Dee Ann Hester, vice-president; Patricia Miller, secretary; Patricia Blake, treasurer. Troop 6, of which Mrs. Ann Gertz is leader and Mrs. Chuck Miller, assistant leader, has also elected officers for the year. They include Mary Kay Stenger, president; Julaine Tonyan, vlce-president; Kathleen Anglese, secre; tary Kay Kirk, ih-easurer; Patty Marshall, flag bearer; Joan Wegener and Diane Tonyan, color bearers. LAKE BURGLARY The Rolaine Grill at Wonder Lake was burglarized and between $350 and $400 taken after closing hours last Saturday night The break-in was detected when the Grill was opened 8unday morning. An investigation ot the burglary was undertaken by Sheriff Henry Vimua. HEADS TRAFFIC BUREAU Sgt Joseph Petitclair of the Waukegan police department early this month was named head of that city's traffic bureau. He will be sent by the city of Waukegan to attend Northwestern University Traffic Institute, this tall. Sgt Petitclair la the hueb^nd ot the former Ereiyi Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. rvevad el McHsary. Memories of McHenry and its citizens of a half century ago were recalled with enthusiasm last Sunday when Mrs. Nellie Bacon visited in the Knauf residence at Crystal Lake. There she renewed the acquaintance of an old friend, Dr. Theresa Abt of Chicago, a relative of the Knaufs, whom she had not seen in more than forty years. Dr. Abt and her husband, the late Dr. Joseph Abt, came to McHenry almost sixty years ago after completing their medical training in Minnesota. He practiced here, with offices over the building which now houses Bolger's drug store, until turning his practice over to the late Dr. D. G. Wells, about a half century ago. In the very earliest days, Dr. Abt made his calls horsebaipc, but later purchased a buggy, which was about as speedy a mode of travel as existed at that time. Dr. Theresa Abt confined her work to household duties during the time they resided here, for their two daughters were born and lived their early life in McHenry. After leaving, she practiced in Chicago until advanced age forced her retirement. Her husband practiced in Chicago, too, until a fcrw years before bis death. Today Dr. Theresa Abt is a very active, attractive lady whoee appearance belies her aetual age of 85^,. Mrs. Bacon reports that she was. enthusiastic about rettf-ntng to this community and enjoyed' nothing so much as talking about off tim&s in McHenry. RITES CONDUCTED-- IN MILWAUKEE FOR MISS LILY BREYER Mrs. Fred C. Feltz of McHenry and Mrs. Fred Breyer and Theodore Breyer of McCullom Lake last Friday attended funeral services for Miss Lily Breyer, 78, who died in Milwaukee hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., earlier in the week. Burial was in that city also. Miss Breyer lived her early life in McHenry but had been a practicing nurse in the Milwaukee area for the past fifty years, fifteen of which were spent in industrial nursing and the remainder in private practice. 8T0C| WINNER Carl Sllva, Jr., is freshman at Dundee Community high school, exhibited the champion pen of five barrows at the twelfth annual Chicago Junior Hog show and sale held at the stockyards last week. The Dundee youth entered five Hampshire barrows in the competition < which included 313 bogs exhibited by farm boys from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. In addition to the two championship ribbons, his prise entries also won blue ribbons for placing first in their respective weight claaaea for single animals and pens of five. Renew that subscription to tfce PlalAdealer now. Dancing School Hood ' Attended Convention Miss Marjorie Young of the Marjorle Toting School ot Dancing recently attended the NADAA dance teachers' convention at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago, at which fifty-four of the leading dance teachers of this country and Europe presented a "gold seal" professional curriculum. The instructors included Alexander Danllova in bajlet and others well known in other types of dancing. Philip Sk&a Openg Real Estate Office In McHenry McHenry listed two more polio patients during this past week but both cases were reported very light and the victims are both expected home from the hospital la the near future. Bernard (Bill) Peschke, Jr., who had complained of a headache for several days, consulted a physician on Tuesday of last week whea he was found to have a high temperature. He remained at home for two days and when his condition did not improve he was sent to the Woodstock hospital tor spinal tests. It was confirmed that he was suffering from polio and he was removed to Winnebago hospital in Rockford. Bernard has experienced MM stiffness of the back but no paralysis. r A star player on the M.CJEL& varsity football squad, the team will be minus his services tor the remainder of the year. Freund Case Geae, 11-year-old son of Mr. a>| Mrs. Harold Freund. complained of a headache Thursday evening and the next morning was taken to Woodstock hospital for a spinal test The disease was diagnosed as polio and the youth removed to Rockford. Gene waa not ill at any time and his return home is expected soon. He, too. has noticed some stiffness of the back but no paralysis. Gene has a twin sister, Jeannette, two other sisters and a brother. McHenry has been fortunate in that although the community haa had a considerable number ot cases this year, most of them have been light Randall R. Frame. «, of Went Dundee, died last week of bulbar polio at Sherman hospital, lust a few days after being admitted. Parents there and in other communities where the disease haa been prevalent this summer have become alarmed and in some canes there has been mounting afrprekenskm since school opened. Dozens of calls were said to have been received at the Dandea school following the Frame boy's death. However, there as in other places, announcement was made that the state had been consulted and Illinois health officers advised that schools remain in regular session. Both local aad state authorities recommend the regular precautions and have aaked parents for cooperation la this respect After expenses were deductM. ticket sales receipts from the recent polio benefit game at the V.F.W. park in McHenry totalled $281.52. The profit of the clubhouse added another $118 to amount and a donation of the V.F.W. of $100.48 brought the total to $500, a substantial amount to be added to a very worthwhile cause. NEW PETIT JURY "1 CHOSEN TO REPORT FOR DUTY NEXT WEEK • • * 5 J| \ •'*$ The Milton Christoffersen marder case will be the business to come before the new special petit ijury, the panel of which waa selected this week. The case opeae on Tuesday, to be heard by the following: McHenry, William Bacoa; Marengo, Claude W. Bertram. Fay B. Swain aad Harold Ashelford\ Chemung. Irene Rings, Kntfi Reese. Leona B. Wise and Ralph Lamktn; Alden, Francis S la via? Grafton, Helen Rehberg; Dorr, John Hinder lider, Freda Peteit Zealy M. Williams and Kmil Mavis l Hebron, Edwin O'Doug 1ms; Richmond. Mark Gelder and William Foley; Nunda, Doris Arnez and Doris Chambers; Algonquin, Marie Huxtable. Fred J. Young, Henry Burhop. Charles fieed and Arnold Samuelson. A new business au in McHenry ia Philip J. Skiba, real estate and insurance man of many yeurs experience, whose office is located in the Riverside hotel. Three years ago Mr. Skiba, who comes here from Antioch. sold the Skidmore estate to Robert Kohler. The Skiba family has purchased the J. A. Roesch home at Mineral Springs. A daughter and son are students at the local high school. CITIZENSHIP MBA RING Final hearings on the petitions of four McHenry county resident* applying tor citisensbip. all reported to have been natives of Germany, will be heard next Monday. They are Anton H- Freels of McHenry. SIfriedal U Lomasny. Crystal Lake. HaaneloTe F. Boston, Johnsburg, and I regard Rich, Cryatai Lake. - t -f*' . . - ' »£;• VISITOR TO BKf SUFFERED FATAL HEART ATTACK McHenry firemen were caHeC ta Pistaqua Heights subdivision. Piatakee Bay. at 11:20 last Sundaymorning after Helen Bushmen. 47, of Chicago, suffered a heart attack. Although a physician pronounced her dead upon arrival, the firemen worked for a time Ih a futile a^empt to save her. Mrs. Bushmen was viaittag at the Bay when stricken. She resided at 4608 X. Hermitage avenue. Chicago. The Lake county coroner waa summoned aad the body latar removed to Chicago for last rite*. Ben Klapperich ot Stacyvittfc Iowa, has been amending a week with his sons, John aad Wilfred Klapperich. Gas Unti visited Frank let la Hines hospital one day ' "S. •sSS .