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i^r^F* j^'-* f?»."-' •vsfc'v B. TOHYAlt FOLLOWING NG ILLNESS Continued from P&ye 1 scheduled to return to work last Monday. When tie Fox Lake 'department. was called out to help tight the fire at Zion Saturday night, Mr. Burleigh went alor^f, Intending to assist his men m&e in an advisory capacity than by actual work. He returned home and sat in a chair to rest when he was 'fatally stricken. Survivors include the widow, Mary Purvey Burleigh; one daughter, Margaret Sch6unemann; and four grandchild-en. Services were held Tuesx-iy morning from St. Bede's Catholic church at Fox Lake. , i Margaret Haines HcHenry friends learned this week of the death of Mrs. Margaret Haines, who died last week in Boca, Fla. The former Margaret Adams, she was a daughter of the late John and Anna Adams. Mrs. Haines was. born near McHenry and lived her early life here. In recent years she had divided her time between New York and Florida. Besides her husband, she is survived by eight sisters and two brothers, Gertrude "I^urlwell of McHenry. Susan Wright, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mayme Nugent, Josephine Elliott and Eva Bakner of Chicago, Rena Twig of White Hall, Mieh., and Anna Dalin of Crystal Lake, and Edward and Ben Adams of Chicago. Last rites and burial were in Florida. CARPENTERS' UNION ENTERTAINED G.O.P. STATE LEGISLATORS ? W L McHENRT JLAINDEALE* Tirarsdsf, H, tt54 i I I 1 1 1 i l l H l l l M l l l l I 1954 CADILLAC SERIES 62 COUPE DE VILLE--A silver metallic floral pattern tapestry doth with white leather leads the list of exceptionally rich upholstery choices available for the 1954 Cadillac Coupe de Ville. Dramatic new styling and new chassis and suspension engineering make the 1954 Cadillac a major automotive advance establishing important future trends, according to Dan fc Ahrens, General Manager of Cadillac Motor Car Division. Panoramic windshield, new front and rear end designs, new low length of body lines and increased .Interior roominess are outstanding. With improved steering, braking, handling and riding qualities, #te new Cadillac delivers even greater smoothness and responsiveness from its high compression ^V-8 engine. ' . - •' .'V „ " '* * * . *' r. News About Our Servicemen Howard Knox received his honorable discharge from service at Fort Bragg, N.C., last week. He has since returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. The executive board of the Mchenry County Carpenters, Local 2087, was host at a dinner last Thursday .evening at Hi- Bridge, near Crystal Lake. The guests were the Republican legislators who represent this area. Senator Robert McClory and Representatives Harvey Pearson and A. B. McConnell discussed fully their position on the many bills they voted for or against during the last session of the tagfe&ture in Springfield. It is interesting to note that there was a wide difference of.opinion on various subjects brought up -- even among legislators of the same political party. The experience of exchanging ideas with their legislative representatives in a friendly and sincere atmosphere was one which was new and satisfying, Business Agent Graham reports. It is in line with his program, which tfr.e Local has adopted, to "make every organized carpenter a "total citizen.' Too long and too often the working man adopts A letter from Robert L. Hawkins reads as follows: "I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for sending me the McHenry Plaindealer. I can't begin to tell you how very much it has meant to me to be able to receive my own home town paper. It gives me much pleasure . . .. . _ . to ml about all the things that, Cel!?™"0n.v 0CC""^^" .SU"'Uft re happening back home. McHenry Couple Wed Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of First avenue observed their fortieth wedding anniversary last Sunday, Feb. 7, the day beginning with a Mass of Thanksgiving read by Rev. E. C. Coakley at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. In the evening a host of relatives and friends attended the supper and open house in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Lay were married on Feb. 3, 1914, by Rev. Msgr. Michael B. Krug at St. Mary's church in West Brooklyn, ling and Aurora, HI., St. Charles, Minn., and Humphrey, Nebr., all of whom came to wish the happy couple many more years together in good health. Music was furnished by the Adams brothers, after which Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and son, Bert, gave a short performance on the piano and drums. Mrs. John Kilday sang a few favorite numbers for the enjoyment of the guests and later in the evening dancing was enjoyed. , , HUNTING SEASON In spite of the large number of Canada geese shot in southern Illinois during the open season last fall, more than 150,000 Mw sgr. TK, rug now pastor o,f ,i »geese are wintering at water- 111. owl sanctuaries ^ thfit refflon Sacred Heart parish in Sterling, was unable to attend because the I want vo thank you all very much. "I have changed my station of duty. I am now stationed at Riverside, Calif. I would appreciate it very much if you would send me the Plaindealer to my new base. "A/3C Robert L. Hawkins "March Air Force Base "Riverside, California" Richard H. Fuhler, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fuhler of Route 5, McHenry, was among those in the honor guard for Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower during a luncheon reception given in her honor following the recent launching of the nuo lear submarine, USS Nautilus, at Groton, Conn. The honor guard of forty-two sailors from the U.S. submarine base, greeted the First Lady as she arrived aboard her special train. All of the attendants at the wadding were present, however. TTrey were Miss Mary K. Schmitt and Math Schmitt, sister and brother of Mrs. Lay, and Mrs. William Klapperich and Joseph Lay, sister and brother of Mr. Lay. Following their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Lay opened a grocery store and meat market in Spring Grove and served their customers well for more than thirty years. After retiring they moved into a new home in McHenry In 1949. The couple enjoyed a most pleasant day Sunday, memories of which will linger long in the future. The Lays have five children, Mrs. Gerald (Agnes) Klaus of Chicago, Leander of Spring Grove, Mrs. Cha.k?s (Marie) Weingart of McHenry, Mrs. Jo- This is the first time Navy the policy of 'let George do it.'. personnel, rather than Marines, This number exceeds by about 7,000 the count of geese made there a year ago. Announcing this showing, Glen D. Palmer statd Director of Conservation said his department will recommend that shooting rules in future seasons be based on sound conservative policies. The subject is to be taken up with U.S. fish and wildlife specialists some time in February. Criticism of the department for "opening up part of the refuge" to shooting last fall appears to be based on misunderstanding, Palmer said. He pointed out that hunting was not permitted on the refuge grounds at any time. The action taken by U.S. and Illinois officials prior to the start of the 1953 season merely cut down the size of the buffer zone, all privately owned, which waS set up im 1947. 'jjban RAYON IS UNIVERSAL . . . Aside from having lower- tensile strength than other fabrics, rayon presents no special problems cleaning-wise. There are* however, several exceptions to •this statement In the first place, there's a lot of difference between Rayon and Regenerated Rayon. What we usually call rayon is actually acetate. This fabric Is quite serviceable under all ordinary circumstances. Regenerated rayon, however is usually considered unserviceable by most professional cleaners. , Try to buy only garments free of regenerated rayon. In other words, ask for acetate. " And may we suggest two important precautions for any rayon ? - 1. Never smear nail polish, or spill alcohol or other solvents.on rayon. They affect the fabric fibers and often cause it to fuse. 2. Ask if the garment or yardige will withstand ordLnfury deanng procedures. Many regenerated -ayons will not. If you do these things, you'll uuure yourself of two valuable ?nd results. Iftrst, you'll get as nuch wear as possible from your ;arment»' Second, you'll avoid rouble right from the beginning because you wont be buying un- ;erviceable garments or fabrics. Thirdly, a good thing to do is dways BRING THEM TO -- IAINBOW CLEANERS, North Trout Street, around the corner lorth of National Tea. PHONE )27 for pickup service or save 0% cash £ carry. FERR-BUTLER NUPTIALS A wedding of interest locally Was solemnised at St. Thomas ..arch, crystal Lake, on Saturday, Feb. 6, at 10:30 o'clock when Miss Arbutus Faye Ferr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferr of Crystal Lake, became the bride of Mr. Andrew H. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Butler of McHenry. The couple will reside at the Town club. Shop In McHenry and Save MOOSE LODGE The Women of the Moose held their first meeting of the month, an initiation meeting, on Feb. 2. Initiated was Ruth Oonk, sponsored by Doris Low. Carol Dunlap of the Woodstock lodge gave a short speech on ritual work. An invitation was read from Crystal Lake for Tuesday, Feb. 9. The McHenry ritual chairman, Hilda Mailford, was a special guest at Crystal Lake. Co-worker Collette Justen has adopted a boy and all best wishes go to the new mom and pop. Re]k>ited at St. Therese hospital is co-worker Agnes Adams. An Injured finger requiring stitches was suffered by Co-worker Bertha Jager. Refreshment committee for the evening included the ritual committee, Hilda Mailford, chairman, and co-workers, Ann Rodenkirk, Adelaide Fitzgerald, Kay Mahoney, Flora Paries, Jean Green, Eleanor Brusso, Josie Lawson, Marge Fernstrom, Irene Bykows&i, Ethel Wolff, Jean Streich and Vivian Howard. We would like to thank all Our members who helped with the Mothers March on Polio. IN MEMOK1AM In memory of oar dear son and brother, Corp. Melvin H. Jones, killed in Korea on Feb. 10, 1952. Some say tlmfe heals an. aching heart But we find that's not true. For two long years have passed And our hearts stin ache for you, ' JfOm, Dad, /^others and 4# > Sisters AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Edmund Barany of Woodlawn Park has returned to her home after undergoing surgery Jan. 19 at Bethany hospital, Chicago. ,v:_'VrV.v COKING EVENTS 1 H 1111 111 1111 i R A D I 0 N I C Television - Radio Sales & Service S06 E. Elm St Phone 1446-J McHenry, 111. AUTHORIZED DEALER f o r . . . . Stewart Warner Zenith Television -- Radios Hi-Fi Radio Batteries Tubes -- Phono Needles Phono Cartridges Save on repair bills by bringing your work In--You pay only for actual time spent on the Job, and not for Travel or Service Charges. Tubes may be brought in for Free Testing. February 1ft OOunty Music Festival , -- Woodstock High School Auditorium -- 8 p.m. Juvenile Forester Girls' Valentine Party -- St. Mary's School Hall February 16 Women Of The Moose Social Meeting -- Moose Hall February 17 O.E.8. Public Card Party -- Acacia Hall -- 1 p.m. February 18 C.D. of A Social Meeting And Card Tournament February 25 McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Cafeteria ~ - /. TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE JUST CALL McHenry 294 Down HIM Is Expensive ..; Why Tie Up Yovr Tractor ... Ow New Service Truck Will Come te Your Farm in a JiffyII • * • 4 4 I t r Don't waste time hauling damaged tires to town! fust phone us-- our farm tire ex- , pert will come to you! McHenry Tire WALT FREUND and BOB THURL,WELL, Props. 526 Main Street Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry IN MEMORIAH We do not subscribe to that idea. "We want our men and their families to be part and parcel of their church organizations, - their yeteran organizations, their school organizations, their union organizations and their political organizations. We sincerely believe that 'politics is porkchops'." Recently the Local entertained the legislator from the Democratic camp at the same place, and in the same way. Each of these meetings was rich in the close personal friendliness that came from talking and joking with the men who "make the rules" down at Springfield Eugene Fuller, vice-president of the Carpenters Local, put it very well when he was heard to say: "I wouldn't mind giving one of those fellows a phone cajl and tell him what I wanted or didn't want, now1 that I know them." "We had a swell time," was the parting thought of Financial Secretary Clair Ktnsey of McHenry. have formed an honor guard for an important function at the base. T^iere are 860,000 aoult volun teei- leaders in the Boy Scouts of Grove, Richmond, Ringwood,* Fox America. ' Lake, McHenry, Johnsburg, Ster- In loving memory of oar daiflseph (Dorothy) Himpelmann ofj lng. son and brother, Jackie Johnsburg and Edmund of El- j Hobbs, who passed away eight gin. They also have fifteeen | years ago, Feb. 13, 1946 ' grandchildren. | Mem0ries are treasures no OQe Among the many relatives and I can steal, '•* friends who attended the suppe c I And death is a heartache" nptt and open house Sunday even- ing can heal, ing were a number from Chica- i Some may forget you, now y&i go, Brookfield, New Lennox, j are gone, Waukegan, Towers Lake, Spring; We shall remember, no ' matter how long. •40 Mom, Dad and Sis Win! , • • eetc • • W' Kiwanis Service of Kiwanis International To Community, Church and Nation •p*e following permanent committees are constantly at work in each club: Boys and Girls Work Underprivileged Childrm Ar riculture and Conttervatiem Public and Business Affair* Safety Support of Churches Vocational Guidance Spastic Paralysis Research Foundation Cooperation with Local Civic Organizations. 0 KIWANIS CLUB McHenry Township HM ALTHOFF, Pre. V i "It Is a Privilege ** Be a Kiwanian ACE •USE rttf Top Quality Paints SATIN ACI.TOHI StnMfionsI rubbcriit 4 p«tn( •f •icaptlontl qualify. Lmv*« s bMutiful (#Hs tmooth finish that It tcrubb «kl«. WW# iHortswi ef lovely p«st«W and datp Driot In 30 minutes (D*«p ton«t slightly highar in pries.) Qt. $Mf Gal .V..$4J* ACK HOUSI PAINT. Osl. A tin* outiid* p«i»t mad* from Nta b*tt Hloh*tt quality. f-' i •"iSJ * AC! CNAMKL M*al *fl*m*l for (urnitur*, wood- , w«Ut, automobiles, *tc. Quick tut WHITE •OUE PAID1 cm'. \ -* SVMftlOR WHITK HOUSI PAI Th* s*l*ct outtld* paint for beauty and protection. ©*« .S3 .«• ACI FINISH CLEAR OLOSS An etcelUnt paint for ut* on wood or metal. Alio, interior and exterior surfaces. ^ _ Qt $1.69 ACE SEMI-LUSTRE FINISH An Inferior gloss. Washable. Also available lmHi-lu»tre. $4£t ACI MINT AND SOUK TRAY For a professional looking fob. Applicator 7 t*. wide with lamb's wool cover. Excellent oualitv. (I2I2X) $1.79 ACE Hardware W. B. Bjorkman & Son lW WVBRSIDE DR. ^ McHENRY, 11$. PHONE nt with Double Play! • • - w * " and the use of an Elegant New'54 Dodge! 40 Grand Prizes TO CELEBRATE 40 YEARS OF DOPHi DEPENDABILITY! (A GRAND PRIZE A DAY FOR 40 DAYS) ir 2 wttki' vkoMm lor two anywhar* in the U.S.A.1 • AH MpwitM paid--m*a|«, hotel*, retorts* air or train transportation I • Now *54 Oodgo at your disposal for tho two wooks! • Podgo doublet your pay for Hio two wookt you're awayl •k An additional $500 "fun money" to tponrf or tavo at yew ploato l PLUS • • • 1000 cash prizes --25 a thy! Dodge 40th Anniversary All-America Contest! We a lot to celebrate--and you're going to celebrate it with us! We're celebrating the 40 great years of Dodge in America ... 40 years of grbwth and tlevelopment and success. We're celebrating the greatest Dodge car in 40 great Dodge years--the rerord-'breaking, historymaking new '54 Dodge. We're celebrating the Dodge victory over all "eights" in the Mobilgas Economy Run . . . the 196 official American records for performance, stamina and endurance that this new *64 Dodge shattered on the Bonneville Salt Flats. The celebration is starting right now at every Dodge dealership throughout the country--a c«K test a day for 40 days with 40 grand prizes! You can be the winner of £ weeks away with double pay--a wonderful expenses-paid vacation for two anywhere in the U.S.A.--with a brand new 40th Anniversary '54 Dodge at your disposal. • NtWS PLASH from Indkmapolh! it More honors for America's most exciting new car! The dashing '54 Dodge V-8 has been selected as the Official Pace Car for the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race I Pun I If* id$ y to tntmrl See Your Dot/go Pooler Right Awoyl m Yov Friendly Dodge-Plymouth Dttitr Brings You-Dtmty Thorn* ABC-TV. Btrt Ptrhs ia "Bratk Tht Btak," ABC-TV. Roy Rogers, NBC 1Mb A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 E. PEARL STREET PHONE McHENRY 156