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Volume 77 -- No. 50 McHENRY. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1952 lOt Per Copf Musin' Meanderin' As though the long, long trip to southern Japan was not enough for a young mother and two children to plan, flood conditions added to the difficulties which confronted Mrs. Shirley Hawley Woodward as she started her fttirney last week. Not scheduled to arrive in Seattle, Wash, until April 25, the uncertain flood crests made it advisable for her "to leave Ringwood aa early as April 15. She traveled by auto with her sons, John, 8, and Louis, 6, and her car will now be taken by boat to Japan for use by the family Traveling1 has become second nature for the WoodWards for the husband and father, Master Sgt. John Woodward, has found it necessary to call many places home in the last ten yesirs he has been in the service of his country. Young John attended kindergarten in Texas, first grade in McHenry and will continue his Question in Japan. This is Sgt. Woodward's fourth trip overseas, having served in both the European an^ Pacific theatres. He has been in Japan since last June and although he was sent there as a radio instructor, new manages an NQO club*-- - : ; Mrs. Woodward is the daugh- <<fer of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley of Ringwood. Collections for the Cancer Crusade haVe totalled $662.40 thus far, with twenty-two workers still unreported. This latest figure indicates that the goal of $800 will be reached before the .conclusion of the drive. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koberstine %T Colmar have returned from Mexico. Traveling by way of El Paso, they drove on the new stretch of Mexican highway which was opened in June of 1951. The new span is 1,500 miles and bypasses the mountains. However, it is said to be more scenic by Pan American highway. The Koberstines covered 6,500 miles. We understand Mrs. Elsie Kae- •rer of Huemann's subdivision was the winner of a television quiz show gift as a home entrant last week. She won her prise when a studio contestant was unable to answer the question. After six years •££ summer residents of this community, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schafer and three children have moved from Chicago 'jnd are making their permanent "rtome on the old Johnsburg blacktop road. The name of their home is also their reason for moving here, "We Like It." The Schafer children are Richard, 12, Joyce, 10, and Diane, 8, all of whom attend the Johnsburg school The young man of the family has started a hobby which may later become a business. He •flow has fourteen fine chinchillas. HousewaTming was held Easter Sunday at the Schafer home, with a great number of Chicago friends visiting there throughout the day. Richard Harrison, Wonder Lake Child, Died Alter Farm Accident Two of McHenry's best liked people, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies, observed their silver wedding anniversary on Monday of this week. It seems that even twentyfive years ago a wedding failed to steal the headlines from the weather. According to the Plaindealer files, a storm of almost cyclone proportions tore through the McHenry countryside the previous afternoon, leaving in its wake damage which rap into thousands of dollars. ** IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE An out-of -town advertiser in the classified section wrote as follows last week after having listed her fiat for rent: "Your naper sure reaches all over. Sure wonderful. I had people from all over, so you can discontinue and send me bill. Many thanks." ~ BOND SALES Bond sales during March in McHenry county totalled (119,143. Of this amount. "E" bonds amounting to $75,995 were sold, "F" bonds totalling $3,848 *and "G" bonds, $39,300. Need Rubber The Plaindealer. staatya? Order at One of the worst farm accidents " to occur in the McHenry community in several years took the life of Richard Harrison, 4, of Wonder Lake last Saturday, April 19. The youngster died in the Woodstock hospital about 6 p.m. from injuries sustained twenty-four hours previous when he became caught in the blades of a manure spreader. Richard and his sister, 6-yearold Judy Anne, were riding with their uncle, Howard Bruce Harrison, on a manure spreader which the latter was using to haul chicken feed. Harrison got off the machine for a moment and it is believed that one of the children may have accidentally touched the gear control lever during this short time. Judy Anne managed to jump from the machine but the clothing of Richard became caught and he fell farther into the revolving blades. The child sustained severe cuts on the back and head and received internal injuries. Despite efforts of surgeons to save his life, he passed away in the hospital late Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred on the old Walkington farm, where the children resided with their father and uncle, Howard Harrison, and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison. The body rested at the Peter M. Jus ten funeral home, where services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, followed by burial in Greenwood. Veteran's Body Returned To City The body of Corp. Melvin Jones, 19, of Wonder Lake, is scheduled to arrive in McHenry early this evening from Korea and Will be at rest at the Peter M. Justen TAX BILLS ARRIVED THIS WEEK; FIRST PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1 McHenry residents opened their mail the first of this week to find tax bills which County Treasurer J. C. Stevens had sent out to 27,- 452 individuals. The large number of bills added up to $4,215,- 901.12 to be collected, the first installment becoming due June 1 and the second Sept. 1. According to the county clerk, Raymond D. Woods, taxes are charged as follows: County purposes, $304,075.98; township or road districts, $624,449.78; cities, villages, incorporated t o w n s, $236.627.27; school districts (total), $2,856,894.66; fire protection districts, $36,725.54; park districts, $18,786.78; total current tax, $4,077,560.01; dog tax, $1,- 454; forfeitures, $136,684.32; miscellaneous, $202.27. RUST COLLEGE* SINGERS APPEAR IN CITY APRIL 28 An unusual musical treat is In store for McHenry on Monday evening, April 28, when the Men's club of the Community Methodist church will sponsor a concert by the Rust college singers. A male quartet, accompanied by a soprano and a pianist, will present a varied and enjoyable program of sacred and secular numbers, including negro spirituals. Singers from Rust college, a negro school in Holly Springs, Miss., tour through Illinois every spring, and have been favorably received everywhere. Last year they were highly acclaimed in Crystal Lake. The public is invited to the concert which will be held at 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. There is no admission charge, but a free will offering for the benefit of Rust college will be taken. funeral home until Saturday afternoon. Military rites will be conducted at 2 o'clock on April 26 from the chapel, followed by burial in the Ringwood cemetery. Rites are in charge of Marine Recruiter Akey of Woodstock, who enlisted in the Marine Corps with Corp. Jpnes on Dec. 2, 1950. The latter was sent overseas in the spring of 1951. He was serving in the communications branch in Korea when he was killed as the result of shrapnel wounds on Feb. 10 of this year. The Jones family has resided in Deep Spring Woods, Wonder Lake, permanently since 1946. Prior to that they had been summer residents of this area for a number of years. Besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, the young corporal is survived by two brothers and _ two sisters. Pfc. Donald" is now serving wf£h the Marines at Oceanside, Calif., while Harvey "Bud" Jones, now at home, was with the Navy during World War II. He also leaves two sisters, ' Evelyn Votava of Lombard and Dorothy Bauer of Rt. 3, McHenry. The deceased serviceman attended McHenry high school. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME The working public is getting ready to enjoy an extra hour of sunshine next week for daylight savings time starts in McHenry and many other parts of the state and nation this weekend. The new time goes into effect at 2 o'clock Sunday, April 27. so tumjjjotUenecks in our cities, those clocks ahead one hour before retiring Saturday night. SCHOOL REGISTRATION In order to determine the approximate number of pupils entering the first grade of the Johnsburg school next fall, there will be registration for all beginners on Sunday, April 27, between Masses in the morning and from 2 to 5:30 in the afternoon. ATTENDED RALLY A group of young folks from the Junior and Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship attended a Lake Geneva camp rally held at the Woodstock Methodist church last Sunday evening. KIWANIS CLUB PLANS ACTIVITIES FOR SPRING SEASON The Kiwanis Club of McHenry Township had a very full program at their meeting last Monday. The main speaker was Homer L. Fowles, local auctioneer, who discussed the club's coming auction for purpose of raising money for the youth activities fund. Following his talk, it was decided to invite fifteen of the auctioneers of this area to next week's dinner for the purpose of soliciting their cooperation in the coming mammoth auction. Joseph X. Waynne, as chairman of the club's Ballot Battalion committee, reported that arrangements have been made to hold a community mass meeting to organize a township Ballot Battalion on Friday, May 16, at the American Legion Home in McHenry. Representatives of all leading organizations will be invited ' to this conference. The meeting was concluded by the showing of a film concerning the condition of our highways and streets. The film, entitled "Let's Get Out of the Muddle", was secured by M. F. Clark from the General ' Motors Cd. It stressed the need of immediate action to remedy the deplorable condition of our highways and the traffic SMALL FIRES IN COMMUNITY KEEP DEPARTMENT BUSf-- Members of the McHenry volunteer fire department have had more than their share of work to do during the past few weeks,, with the advent of warmer weather and the usual small fires which accompany the spring season. Their quick and efficient act* ion has prevented serious dunage on a number of occasions. Last Thursday morning they were called to Sunnyside Beach, near Johnsburg, to extinguish a brush fire. The following afternoon, flames damaged a house and nearby chicken coop at the Putnam residence in Oakhurst subdivision, with about $1,000 in damages resulting, according to estimates. Three calls were answered Sunday. The first, at 10 a.m., was to King's subdivision, near Johnsburg, where a grass fire was put out before any damage was done. About 1:30, a pasture fire was extinguished at the Dr. Prey place on Regner Road, Pi stakes Bay. In mkl-afternoon, they received a call to the vacant lot back of the Martin Cooney residence on Richmond Road, where the creeping flames damaged wooden shingles and frames which W«($ piled some distance from < the house. . , News About Our Servicemen Chanute Air Force Base, 111., April 17--Airman Second Class James H. O'Brien, son of Mrs. Grace O'Brien, McHenry, returned this week to the 3499th mobile training group here after attending the Armed Forces information school at Fort Slocum, N. Y. A/2c O'Brien will resume his duties with the Air Force as a senior information specialist in the mobile training group's information and education office. Airman O'Brien was oife of 148 students who attended the course. LOCAL FAMILY TAKES OP NEW JI FE IN JAPAN Living Conditions ] Prove Beiier Than I; Were Anticipated Settled down to an entirely new J way of living for "at least a year are Mrs. Ercell Richardson and her daughter, Sue Lynn, almost 4, who arrived in Japah on March 29. They were greeted as they landed at Yokohama, in southern Japan, by their husband Cbrp. Richard L. Marsh received his discharge from the Signal Corps and arrived home April 21 from Fort Hood, Texas. He is residing with his wife at Johnsburg at the present time. GRAND JURY MEMBERS A new grand jury was selected last week by the board of supervisors. On the regular panel are included Peter F. Freund and William Hiller of McHenry, while the supplemental panel includes Mike Freund, Jr., and Ben Josten. jfr . Undergoing recruit training >at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is William J. Suchor, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suchor of Riverdale subdivision, McHenry^ Before entering the Navy Mnrch 11, 1952, he worked for Advance Lithographing Co. Pfc. Ray A. Blake, who went into service in October, arrived in Korea on April 10 and is now stationed at Munsan. Ha^worked for a local contractor before going into service. A letter from Pvt. Winfield K. Hagberg, Jr., from Hawaii contains the following note: "Just a few lines to say thanks to you and the American Legion for sending the Plaindealer to me. It is sure nice to see what has been going on in town when you are 5,000 miles from home. Please keep it coming. Thanks again." DELVE DEEPER INTO HORSEMEAT SCANDAL IN AREA MASS SCHEDULE The schedule of Masses at St. Mary's church is as follows every Sunday: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:8* o'clock. NEW BUSINESS Owners of the new local business, McHenry Oil Burner Sales & Service, are Ralph Bennett and Donald M. Freund. The business is located at 427 Riverside Drive. Besides burner sales and regular service, the mfen do sheet metal work and gas conversions. /. The Moodmobfle of the Rei Cross will visit McHenry next week Wednesday, April SO. Remember the sppeintmeat your pledge cards. The recent horsemeat investigations brought McHenry into the news once more last weekend as Bureau of Internal Revenue agents sought to find the persons who gained from the estimated $2,500,000 obtained from illegal horsemeat operations in this part of the state. It has been reported that the OPS has given agents records of deposits made by racketeers in five Chicago banks and banks in McHenry, Wauconda and several other downstate cities. Bank records and photostatic copies of checks are said to have been turned over by Robert C. Nelson. Lake county state's attorney. Early in the investigation it has been learned that several leaders in the racket did not file income tax returns for several years. Among those topping the list in being investigated was Joseph Siciliano, named by authorities as one of the top men in the racket. Siciliano, Russell Minea, Charles Kocmund and Meyer Ditlove were said to have been affiliated with the Johnsburg Packing company, whose bank deposits were reported at more than $200,000 for a 4-month period. and father, Robert Richardson, son of Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson of McHenry. Mrs. Richardson and Sue Lynn left their McCullom Lake home on arch 13 for the West Coast. They reported the trip by water aboard the U. S. Naval ship General Simon B. Buckner as rough most of the way. However, Mrs. Richardson was fortunate in being declared winner at games planned for the travelers ana was awarded a wrist watch. The Richardsons reside tn a four-family housing unit at Fukuoka and relatives who have received pictures Of the dwelling •sport it-looks very comfortable and i}ot unlike similar buildings here. The unit is located only a short distance from Brady field, where he is stationed. Although no detailed report of their experiences thus far has been received by Mrs. Richardson's parents, the Harry Locks, there has been some satisfaction in the knowledge that the living is much better than one might expect. Food Good Food supplies are sent regularly from Tokyo \nd prices are quite reasonable. Mrs. Richardson writes that she is able to purchase small eggs for thirty-nine cents a dozen and milk at nineteen cents a quart. The milk is a powdered product which has been mixed in Tokyo factories and then shipped south. They als<f have frozen meat in ample quantities. After serving - during World War II, Servicemap Richardson was recalled to active duty in August of 1950 and has been overseas since December of that same year. The family will remain in Japan for at least another year. Mrs. Richardson will be very happy when a friend and former Ringwood resident, Mrs. Shirley Hawley Woodward, arrives in southern Japan in the near future She and her two sons are now in Seattle, Wash., but expect to leave for overseas very soon. Ringwood To Vote On School Tax-- On Saturday, April 26, residents of Ringwood grade schpol distriyt 34, will go to the polls' to vote upon the following question: "Shall the maximum tax rate for educational fund of Ringwood grade school district, No. 34, be established at .49$ on full, fair cash value instead of .283, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended?" The polls will be open from 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock on that day and will be located at the Ringwood school. Increased enrollment is one of the leading factors prompting the decision to present the question to the voters. Under the .283 maximum now in effect, the maximum yield is approximately $5,200. Under the proposed rate, a maximum yield of $9,000 would be possible. PROMINENT IKSIMNTS DIED DURN6 WHK; DR. HOLLO 6. CHAMBERLIN,- LOCAL DENTIST. PASSED AWAY AT 78 PARTY COMMITTEES ELECTED CHAIRMEN IN MONDAY SESSIONS Judge Henry L. Cowlin of Crystal Lake was re-elected chairman of the McHenry County Republican Central committee at an organization meeting held Monday in Woodstock. Charles F. Hayes of Woodstock was re-elected vicechairman, Harry F. Peteit, secretary, and Vernon Kays, treasurer. With 11,883 Republicans votes cast in the April primary, the county G. O. P. organization is entitled to cast twenty-three and a fraction votes at the state convention. James Trebing of Fox River Grove was elected chairman of the Democratic Central committee Monday evening at the court house. The 2,198 votes cast by Democrats April 8 allows Democrats in the county four and a fraction votes in the state convention. Delegates and alternates were named by both parties at Mon day's meetings. McHenry Youths Given Suspended Sentences Two McHenry youths were among five who were placed on probation for two years by Judge Henry L. Cowlin and given suspended sentences of sixty days each by Judge Henry L. Cowlin early this week. / The local boys were charged with taking cigarets and money from the Guettler service station two weeks ago and the other youths, all from' Chicago, where charged with larceny from the Conley service station at Chemung. The five must report twice a month to Louise Brooks county court probation officer. They were warned that any violation of their probation would mean they must serve sentences imposed and suspended. ZONING CHANGE Four reclassifications of property zoning were approved by the county board last week. They included one by George Hiller of Johnsburg for the right to change classification of his property from farming to residential. -----7- COMMUNION SUNDAY Holy Communion Sunday for the K. of C. council will be May 4 at St. Mary's church. Breakfast will be served in the school hall to members and their families. McHenry Residents Elected To Offices In Theatre Guild McHenry residents continue to take a lead in the activities of the popular McHenry County Theatre Guild, with Atty. Joseph X. Waynne having been elected president for the ensuing year to take the place of Arnold Rauen of Pistakee Bay, immediate past president. The election took place on the evening of April 16 in Farm Bureau hall, Woodstock. During Mr. Rauen's year as head of the organization, the Guild prospered and was able to pay off an estimated $3,000 in old debts. It is now operating on a paying basis. Others elected last week were Mrs. Nancy Howard and Jack Buckie of McHenry, John Gatenby of Marengo and Ernest Spuehler of Elgin, vice-presidents; Mrs. C. J. Downs of McHenry. recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Endee of Wpnder Lake, assisting secretary; and William Kurz of Greenwpog, re-elected treasurer. • new set of by-laws were ap- MOTHERS HONORED Mothers of University of Illinois students will be in the spotlight on the Urbana-Champaign campus on May 2 and 3 when campus Mothers' Day is again observed. Chairman for McHenry county is Mrs. Anton Grill of Wonder Lake. JOINT INSTALLATION Joint installation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post and its Auxiliary unit took place at 8 o'clock last Saturday evening at the V. F. W. clubhouse. A picture of the ceremony will appear in next week's issue of the Plaindealer. Hugh Murphy of"kineshospital spent the weekend at his home here. proved during the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Downs of McHenry were elected to the board of directors. One of McHenry's oldest professional men, both in age and in years of service to his community. Dr. Rollo G. Chamberlin, died early Monday afternoon, April 21, following several months of failing health. However, he had been confined to his home for only the past month. Had Dr. Chamberlin lived until June of this year he would have observed his fiftieth year of service as a dentist. His efficient and kindly manner won friends for many miles around and his clientele numbered patients from a great many neighboring communities. Some years ago the popular dentist remarked to a friend that when his time came to die he could at least say that he had .enjoyed life to the fullest. His family and others closest to him are quick to testify to the truth of that statement. Through the years he retained a great interest in sports events and for almost the fifty years he lived in McHenry followed the successes and defeats of local basketball teams. Even when his health had failed to the point that he could hardly walk into the gymnasium, he insisted on attending one of the Warrior games early in February of this year. His strength ebbed but his spirit and interest in living never waned. In his long lifetime, he acted as father to children of two generations. After his own . family was grown, his one son, Rollo, went into Navy service during World War II and went down with his ship in the Pacific. Dr. Chamberlin and his wife took the young serviceman's boy into their home and even after Mrs. Chambtrlin's death he continued to provide the same care and training he had given his own children. The deceased was a member of the local Masonic lodge, the Knights Templar of Woodstock, Fox River Valley Gamp, R. N. A., and the Methodist church of McHenry. He was born in Gobies, Mich., Jan. 13, 1874, and was married to Fannie Densmore in 1900 in St. Joseph, Mich. Two years later ,they moved to McHenry and on Sept. 8, -1950, renewed marriage vows on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Dr. Chamberlin was graduated from the University of Illinois dental school and opened his first office in the old Evanson building now the site of the West Side locker. Returning from an outing one day, he found the entire structure had been destroyed by fire. He re-opened his dental office in the Althoff building and later moved to the Jos. W. Freund building in West McHenry, where he continued to practice until very recently. Even when poor health prevented him from going daily to his office, he kept his office intact and continued to plan for the day he would resume work. Mrs. Chamberlin died in August of 1951. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Greeta McCabe and Mrs. Louise Kennebeck, both of McHenry; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two brothers, Edwin and William, of Waukegan. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until noon today (Thursday), when it will be taken to the Methodist church to await funeral services at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave. Joseph J. Wiser Vok> lost one of its most respected residents in the death last Sunday afternoon, April 20, of Joseph J. Wiser, 74 who died unexpectedly in his home. Mr. Wiser was a native of Switzerland, where he was born Oct. 28, 1877. He came to this country at the age of 10 and for several years lived on a farm near Volo before moving into Volo four years ago. He belonged to the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, and the Holy Name society of St. Peter's church. Volo. The deceased is survived by the widow, Laura Henry Wiser; eight daughters and three sons, Mrs. Carmel Maynard of Waukegan. Mrs. Uva Wegener of Maple Park. Sister Adenia of Clear Creek. Ia., Mrs. Helen Brown of Tucson. Ariz.. Sister Lucas of St. Mathias parish, Chicago, Mrs. Laura Phannenstill of McHenry. Mrs. Rosemary Justen who is with her j husband at Camp Cooke. Calif- M r s . L o r r a i n e B r a d l e y of A l g o n -J quin, Joseph and James Wise*..4# Volo and Edward of Wauconda; also thirty-seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Louis of Amboy and Julius of Sterling, 111.; and two sisters. Mrs. Tillie Schultz of Lombard and Mrs. Marie Handorf of Denver, Colo. A daughter died twenty years ago. The body rests at the George Justen & Son funeral home until this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites are being conducted from St. Peter's church, with interment IB tktf church cemetery. i- Fred W. Kamhote Fred W. Kamholz, 39, youngest son of Fred J. and the late Berths Kamholz, passed away quite suddenly about 5:45 o'clock last Thursday afternoon in his home on Main street. Although he had been in failing health for several months, his death was unexpect* ed. The deceased was born in West McHenry on Jan. 13, 1913, and always made his home here. He served in Jhe Army for three years during World War II and was presented with the Purple Heart for wounds received in the Battle of the Bulge. He is survived by his father; two brothers, Ernest of Oak Lawn, 111., and George of Lake Como, Wis.; one sister. Mrs. Florence Schmitt, of Chicago; and fourteen nieces and nephews. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when services were conducted there, with the McHenry post of tfce American Legion in charge. J. L. Lawrence Joseph L Lawrence. 68, of Ringwood, died Tuesday afternoon of this week shortly after suffer* ing a heart attack. Mr. Lawi-snce had just left the doctor's office and was walking home when he was stricken. An inquiry was held at the George Justen & Sons Mineral home, where tto body sum taken. Survivors include a sister, Ufa.' Eva Wegener of McHenry; two brothers, Oliver of Ringwood and William of McHenry. The body will rest at the fan* eral home until 9:30_ o'clock Friday morning, when rites will M conducted there. Burial will be la St. Mary's cemetery. Charlie Coates Charlie Ooates, a former dent of the Ringwood area, died April 20 at the age of 70. Be lives at Marsfield, Wis. Surviving are two brothers, Joseph M. Coates of Woodstock and Elijah of Oklahoma, and * sister, Elizabeth Wledrich, at Ringwood. The body rests at the Peter ]£ Justen funeral home until 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, when rites will be conducted by Rev. Darrell D. Sample. Burial will be in Carr-Harrison cemetery^ Ringwood. Jacob StadtfMd T - Jacob Stadtfeld, 76. a ***** blacksmith who formerly had his business at^ Volo, died at his Round Lake home last Saturday morning, April 19. He had been in poor health for some time but was seriously ill for only a few days. Survivors include the widow, Kate Phannenstill, and one son, Stanley, an employee of the sheriff's office in Waukegan. The body rested at the George Justen funeral home until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites were conducted from the Catholic church in Round Lake, with interment In fk* church cemetery. • Frank R. Holly Frank R. Holly, 88. who lived his early life in McHenry, died last week Wednesday. April 16. He had been a resident of Lake Geneva. Wis., erf late. Mr. Holly, who was born ill 1864. lived here about fifty years ago and during the 'eighties was an employee of the Plaindealer. Members of his immediate family who survive include two brothers, Joseph of McHenry and Albert of Genoa, 111. Other survivors include thirty grandchildren and forty great-grandchildren. Mr. Holly's body was returned to McHenry for burial in land cemetery on April 18. Walter Hill Funeral services for Waltef " Hill, late of the McHenry vicinity* were held at 2 o'clock Monday from the funeral home at 5839 W. North avenue, Chicago, with bw* ial in Mt. Olive cemetery. Mr. Hill is survived by hie widow. Helen; a son. Charles; a Continued on ft|e |