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SEVERAL OF AREA from Page 1 <* Uncaring illn eat. * * , A native of Brunswick, Ohld, • he WM'born Oct. 18, 1905, *%• taalded in McHenry for a numot years, where he was emas foreman of the printdepartment of the McHenry tdealer. Por the last five he had been employed by Marengo Republican News le living on Rt. 2, Harvard. Survivors Include his widow, iarjorie Hamer Prye, who is asit treasurer for this county; •on, Richard, 5; three ira, J. W. Prye of East port, ich., C. H. Prye and R. T. Frye; gmd a sister, Marian, all of At- Spood, Kas. His parents, #James D. Pkd Clara Belle Prye, preceded m in death. ® The body rested at the Schuett- •jMicFarlin-Saunders funeral home Harvard until Saturday at 1 >:30 o'clock, when Dr. G. A. Papirman, pastor of the Presbychurcb, officiated at last Itea. Burial was in Oakland tery, Woodstock. PMUp Huffman ^ Philip Huffman, 72, who resided fiear Terra Cotta for many years, Monday, June 9, at his home Crystal Lake, where he had Ided for the past six months, [e was the husband of the for- ... Tressie Buss of McHenry. Born at Huffman Prairie, „two northeast of Crystal Lake, Mg. 2, 1879, he was educated in Prairie Grove school and ital Lake high school. Until retirement in 1947, he was iployed for twenty-one years at te Terra Cotta plant, where he '•as foreman of the maintenance pepartment. He was also a board •Hunnber of the Terra Cotta school. » Survivprs include the widow and three daughters, Mrs. Donald lloltz and Mrs. Willard Thurlwell Crystal Lake and Mrs. Irving" «n of Stillwater, Oftla; also ateter, Mrs. Henry Wilcox, of •stal Lake. Funeral servicefi were held %ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Warner funeral home. Crystal Lake, with internment in >Lake-Union cemetery. Judy Lynn GUdo Judy Gladu, infant daughter of •ad Mrs. R. J. Gladu of Shalidied at the Woodstock hoslast Friday, June 6, follow* a short illness. She was T and 18 days old. Survivors include the parents; i> brother, Wayne, 22 months old, " two grandmothers, Mr* Mar- Strjrke and Mrs. Yvonne both of Chicago. The body rested at the Peter Justen funeral home until 10 'clock Monday snornlng, when a was read in St Mary's followed by burial in the Mhurch cemetery. ':| Mrs. John Meehan Kra. John Meehan, the former .^Tane Conway of McHenry, died a hospital at Jacksonville, Fla., *<pn Monday, June 9, following an ,|llnees of several weeks. The deceased was born south #f McHenry on Dec. 16, 1901, the HPaughter of Michael and Eliza- .'I*® Conway. She lived her early life in this community and for years was employed in El- ,*$. On Jan. 2, 1936, she was mar- "J|*d to John Meehan and since ^t time had resided in Jackson' s- Mr. Meehan died about three ago. Survivors include two daugh- ^jters, fcfarion Grace and Rita, and sfe son, Gary; three sisters, Sis- THE RIVIERA fcaw Place of the Middle We»t L*k» Guna, Wisconsin | Coming June 27 Mr Hbrle Gratia of Chicago, Mrs. Eleanor Miller and Mm. Florence D a h e r t y of M c H e n r y ; two brothers, Rev. Fr. Walter Conway of Watertown, Wia, and Le* Roy Conway of McHenry. Funeral services and burial are at Jacksonville today. J , 82 TEARS OLD "Wn. William Oeffling, 82, of Johnsburg, quietly observed her eighty-second birthday annivers sary on May 22. Her family was present to spend th# evening with her. Mrs. Oeffling, who is in fairly good health, will celebrate with her husband their sixty-second wedding anniversary next November. DANCE STUDENTS TO BE PRESENTED IN RECITAL JUNE 15 A number of McHenry children will be included among students of Marjorie Young's School of Dancing when they present their seventh annual recital Sunday, June 15, at 3 p.m. in the Liberty- 'Ville high school. Local youngsters include Cindy Freund, Carol Diedrich, Joan Adams, Mary Lou Delmonte, Miriam Gies, Deborah Block and Sandra Jones. Jimmy Barnes of Chicago will be the guest artist and master of ceremonies, with accompaniment to be furnished by piano and orchestra. A total of 300 children will be taking part in the ballet, tap, acrobatic character dancing and personality singing. The recital will be presented in three scenes, "Over the Rainbow," a dream fantasy; "Swan Lake" and "Over Land and Sea," featuring a jungle tap. From under a plla of revised papers this weekemetyad the chairmen, the guiding of the 1952 annual senior edition. During the organisation of the paper, Glen Marunde was given the task of assembling materia) and making assignments to others. Dorothy Davis, Renee and John Bates assisted him la composition and Paul Marke and Charlotte Hogan were elected to the task of gathering sdhior bequests. Others who asaMted in checking old files and compiling history were Peggy Selsdorf Pf£ Krein, Peggy Nihill, l*atricia Wohlert and Chuck Hille#. Miss Helen Stevens acted as advisor and the English IV da# spent a great deal of time on biographies, page make-Up, typ* ing and miscellaneous copy. Kiwanig Ladies' Nighl On June 16 The McHenry Township Kiwanis will hold Ladies' Night on June 16 at the Lake View Inn* Mary Harvey, exponent of the Hawaiian dance, will entertain. In a program of a one hour duration, Miss Harvey describes and gives her own interpretation of the traditional dances of Hawaii. In the meeting on Monday, June 9. funds were voted toward support of the "Ballot Battalion", now headed by Earl Walsh, with cooperation of local civic groups. ' t : mmm. SMliim Annual Edition. la *•» *' f < * i, 1 i t;*, **• * tr" /»* ' J • fierismMt Personals Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with her parents, the Martin Conways. Mrs. Michael Knox and Miss Florence Knox spent several days last week with Mrs. Robert Knox and family in Springfield. Miss Nancy Siemon has returned home for the summer from St. Teresa college in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hughes of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were visitors in the Robert Thompson home last Saturday evening. Jacqueline Justen of St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis. is spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzardo and Miss Christine Adams attended the wedding of Robert Miller in Chicago last Saturday evening. Lee Cooney and Jack Justen were among those from here to attend the wedding of Robert Miller in Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Gregori of Los Angeles, Calif., visited her sister, Mrs. M. A. Sutton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fulton and baby have left for the University of Illinois, where he will attend summer school. The Theodore Olhavas will reside this summer in their home on Center street where the Fultons have been living during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conway of Woodstock, left Monday morning for Philadelphia, where they will visit the formers' son, John Owen, whose ship is in port there. The McGees and Conways expect to be gone about two weeks. Fossil hunters dug up near Manchester, Ohio, the remains of giant "sea scorpions," some of them six feet long, locked in volcanic ash in the bed of the ancient salt sea which once covered Ohio. A pair of fossilized dinosaur eggs were discovered in southwest Tanganyika, first such ever found in Africa. PATRICIA DIEDERICH JUNE GRADUATE OF ALVERNIA HIGH Patricia Anne Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diederich of Chicago and McHenry, was graduated from Alvernia high school on June 5. The very impressive ceremony was held in the school auditorium, with a class of 250 graduating. Diplomas, scholarships" and special honors were presented by Fr. Fischer of St Pascal's church. Patricia was awarded a gold medal. On May 23, the senior prom was held at the Medinah Country club, Itasca, HI., at which time the young lady was escorted by Douglas Welin of Hinsdale. In the fall, Patricia will enter DePaul university. nUnols Ceal IlUnnli has some 20,008 eoa) miners and 300 mines. ,, WARNEY RUffl. ' aad His Orchestra 1 ipv V. NOW APPEARING ' " ! i ! BUD WILBER l*Hay aad Saturday Nights ONE MORE WEEK TRIO CLOX Nightly in tlie I'S Tropical Lounge fal»ll«lwimil Every Night Of The Week "f • :l.' i THE RIVIERA i's Most BeautlMI - .. Night dub SUN.-M0N., JUNE 15-16 2 Days Only BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:45 SUN. 3 YEARS IN THE MAKING! Ufl aarf LOOK MAOAZINIS 4*aib» U mi Km most colossal movit evar mode!" OPENS TECHNICOLOR starr/mg Robert TAYLOR Deborah KERR ADMISSION Adults Child. ONLY 60c 20c Where-ever this great motion picture spect&le la playing, or played, the price of admission ia and has been extremely higher. Only at your Miller Theatre can you see the complete panorama of this one in a life time picture at so reason* A b l e a p r i c e . . . . SUNDAY -- 4 COMPLETE SHOWS 12KW -- 3:00 -- 6:00 9t00 MONDAY -- 2 COMPLETE SHOWS 61OO -- 9:00 ' ' * L E G A L S NOTICE OF CLAIM DAttt • Estate of EMMA FLEMING, Da. ceaaed. Notice ia hereby giveh to Ml persons that July 7, lOSt ii the claim date in the estate of EMMA FLEMING, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinola, and the claim* may be filed against the said estate on or before said data without issuance of summons. FRED H. FLEMING, Executor. JOSEPH X. WAYNNE, Attorney. (Pub. June 5-12-10} :;;1 IF ITS WORTH DOlftG 'It's Worth Doing Rlghf J3fc f f j (k • •T $ * drsiii"-' There is No Substitute Far Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 I For Applied Roofing - Siding Tiling • Guttering, Materials Only CAJLL PRANK GAN3 800 BTVER81DE DRIVE PHONE 767-W ^ #epwtBt»Ww toe •: -r Sears, Roebuck & Co. FREE ESTIMATES water -v heating! Id^u can count on on automatic GAS water heater to give you hot water 'round the clock. \ All you do is turn the faucet and there it is.. ready for shaving, dishes, laundry, house< cleaning, or any of the pther hundreds of hot water uset --- You'll like the economy of an automatic GAS water heater.. economical td buy.. cwjc/ to operate! Once it's installed you can forget about it; the hot water you want will be supplied automatically! It's always waiting for you when you want it. ake ft eatyv«» JOf an automatic GAS water Heater i DAMAGE) J v. r} ->4 | I": 5 day FREE trial offeruse an Electric Dehumidifier i§ your own home for five days - > FREE! Simply call or visit our nearest stove or office and a Dehumidifier will be de- • '•'-l livered to your home Without charge or obligation. See for yourself how oasy it is to stop moisture damage! y<,r$r-- „ . . . wm 1^ ^2 !^2 r* *5? • -335-3333331, An Electric Dehumidifier protects your homo against corrosion, rust, mold, mildew, sweating walls, and dripping pipes. It condenses dpmag* 'ing excess moisture and collects it for easy re* moval. Portable, too, the Dehumidifier can be moved easily from room to room ... you can use it wherever it's needed most. Simply plug it into any outlet;* ° : - JV Take advantage of this free tiiof i#er.. . and stop moisture damage in your home! "See the automatic GAS wafer heaters and new ElECTftVC DehumldHiers at our nearest store or your dealer's today. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NGftT'tERN ILLINOIS OLDSMOBILE 88 6IVES MAKBA BATE WITH THE Al lift: niA-jx ,Sufmr fhfraulK Siwrim, Autmte-Ey r>ry,iona/ W com. Eq >mrnt " ""Z"' lub,Z> umhtml . 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