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T 'v<^ v'-^J • 1 » / " y~ ™ f 4 ¥:s '*r~ -A '•' a •:,*..«--a :" '-';.>¥"'^'v>' --s*f4 < rr14^ H&W mmmmM , /< r¥. ^ « ,-. , JUKE 12. 1941 $ 1MB i CONTINGENT TO Vj'uWvnIVs" Wo LEAVE Ninety-fi/e young nwsn from Mc- 1tera-y county have been named to fill the quota for June, according to an annoijTx-pment made Monday* Of this numbe? fcrrty-eight will %$ selected from number one board and forty* •even from number two board. Sanford H. Howard, clcrk In the •umber one board, announced the list from hia board, which is subject to &ange within the next few days. Re also has a transfer from Forest county, Wis., Charles N. Adams, who is likely to accompany the local contingent when they leave June SO. Three of the list are volunteers. JU list Subject to Change I The list from number one board; •abject to change, is as follows: The volunteers are Clyde Allen Pierce. Spring Grove; Henry C. Sharp, McHenry, and John A. Bucsyski of Harvard. Those named from McHenry are: Herman J. Steffes, Alfred B. Miller, Walter J. Wettbold, James E. Reed, timer J. Steinsdorfer, Lloyd R. Whiting, James E. Frisby, Harold H. Freund, Frank B. Kellner, James BL Wolf, Ahrm H. Freund and Jack Cooper. Gilbert J. Kloeekner, Wroy D. Jackman and Charles F. Trainor, $11 of West McHenry, are named on the lUt. - Richmond residents are named as follows: Stanley F. Suroske, Henry J. Adams, George Thomas, Allan R. Sum- Mr, Frank W. Valentine. Harvard men reamed From Harvard the following were chosen: Alonzo W. Johnson, Charles J. DefBrower, Herbert E. Bridges, Wm. B. Johnson, John R. Diener, George H. Rich, Frank J. Carbfmetti, Edward F. Hocrath. Marshal R. Sergeant and Arnold L. Polzin. . The following Marengo young men were named: Gustavus B. Stewart, Frank G. Block, John R. Ward, Leonard L. Reh, Donald M. Aubry, Carffl O. Kopplin and Melvin E. Zickhnr. Waldemar Jones, Gerald N. Mungle, Robert B. VanVleet and Hartley L. Flynn, all of Woodstock were named en the list, as well as Warner Feldt of Alden and Leon Panek of Grayslake. Two Hartland boys, Raymond K. Hallisey and Orville S. Disbrow, are among those selected. Among the forty seven names appearing on the list from draft board •umber two is the name of George Kber, Jr., of West McHenry. RINGWOOD CHURCH NOTES All who are'not attending church elaewhere are invited to attend the Worship Service at the Ringwood Methodist church next flhmdhjr at 19 a. SL, CST, to hoar the Fat|is*s' Day measage and the apodal mmky Sunday School will begin at 11 o'clock. The religious people of the world have afonieth;ng wonderful to offer at this time. Every man-made plan meets with owoaWon by aeaMt group, but faith in Gad and the Messish does not meet with the same limitations. Religion is for everyone and blesses everyone. "C4 • A MUMV llAlllir COURT WHISE HOME BROKEN INTO Robert S. Tomaao of Crystal Lake ported to Deputy Sheriff Harold E. Monday that his home was broken into on June 7 or 8. Some lumber was taken from the basement. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted in Woodstock Friday to Ethel A. Courtette vs. Donald Courtette; Lore Martin vs. George .Martin and Jennie Riley vs. James Riley. .. . ARRESTED SUNDAY ':**•... Knhn of Spring GrovHras arrested Sunday by Officer Otto Buchert of Richmond on a charge of disorderly conduct. His case has been continued for ten days by Justice Chattel F. Hayes and bond set at $500. ARREST RECKLESS DRIVER Donald Hackman of Woodstock was arrested early Sunday morning by State Officer Peter Perodotti on a charge of reckless driving. The arrest w*s made on seminary avenue, Woodstock. At a hearing before Justice Charles A. Corey bond was set- at $100 and Hackman released. His case was continued. . , SITES HELD FOE ARSHATJ. McCANNON I THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 | last rites were conducted this afffcmoon at two o'clock at the Peter M. Justen funeral home in West McHenry for Louis Marshall McCannon, 85 years old, who .passed away Tuesday morning, June 3, at San Diego, Calif., of injuries received the previous day when a huge bombing plane, la which he was the chief mechanic, crashed into San Diego bay. Rev. R. J. McKelvey of Greenwood conducted the services. Interment was in the Greenwood cemetery. The deceased is the sort of Mr. and IKrs. Joseph McCannon of Ringwood, who, upon learning of his injury, started out for California last Monday night, accompanied by another son, Loren, and were not informed of the death until their arrival at San Diego laat Thursday noon. Hurried arrangsweats were made •nd the bereaved nether and widow, the former Virginia Hutehineon of Virginia, whom McCannon had wedded February 22, 1941, accompanied the body back to ffitnoia by train, arriving in Chicago Tuesday. Joeeph Mc- Cannon and Loren drove the distance, arriving Wednesday. Another brother, Roland, of Algonquin, is also left to mourn the untimely passing of Marshall McCannon. (Several wreaths and floral pieces SWAM? TREASURER'S 1 omra LAST WEKtt 1 !| WITH TAX BXTUBNS One thanaflndjetter* were received in the offffrVx^VBinty Treasurer C. Frank Daly May 81 and June 1, bringing jn tax money in the amount of $199,000, constituting the largest return via the mail route in tax money in the history of the county. So heavy was the mail on these two days that it took several days for workers in the office to open it, to say nothing about sorting it and making necessary entries. Tax (payments via Uncle Sam's mail did not constitute the only means of returns on the days mentioned above as $33,000 was taken in at the windows fn the office on these two days. Another manner of collecting taxes is through the various banks in the county and on the two days mentioned above the returns from the banks reached a $27,000 total. Compiling the returns through the mail, windows and banks the two days brought a return of $169,000 during the last hour rush to avoid the penalty date which was June 3 due to June 1 falling on Sunday. wore wired here from employees at (^ i£4L t the ~ . J MARRIAGE LICENSES j William E. Dodge, Woodstock, IW4 to Lorayne M. Boehart, Woodstock, 111. May 81. 1941. Glenn Fringer, Alden, HI., to Joyce Mason, Woodstock, 111., June 5, 1941. Edmund J. Karls, Spring Grove, 111., to Marion Ober, Crystal Lake,- HI., June 4, 1341. Arthur H. Priegnits, Algonquin, III.,: to Ella L. Wienke, Algonquin, 111., June S, 1941. Ray Grampelberger, Harvard, IB., to Emily Kaiser, Woodstock, lit, June 4, 1941. Marvin J. Hutfilz, Harvard, 111., to Grace I. Blaster, Harvard, 111., June 2, 1941* Lawrence L. Dieraen. Woodstock, ill., to Verda L. Anderson, Woodstock, ill.. June 2, 1941. Edward Gitake, Jr., Cary, m.„to Jane Heimer, McHenry, III., June 2, 1941. Adolph Jantx. West Chicago. 111., to Florence A. Kvidera, Cary, W-, June LEOOMAIIES HAKIM MEAT CAIWVAL runs FOUR BIO NIGHTS AT Everybody laves a good celebration Mid carnival, a piece where both old and young can get together for an old-fashioned visit and fun, meet with friends of former days, and reminisce about the pleasant times enjoyed "way back when." Coupled with the noise and laughter of the carnival spirit this home-coming angle fits right into the plans of the big annual event to be staged by McHenry Post, American Legion, at McHenry on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 8, 4, 5 and 6. It's going to be a Fourth of July celebration, carnival and homecoming all rolled into one. Chairmen for all the committees have been selected by General Chairman Bolger, with reports pouring in that they have started work, full of enthusiasm, resulting in a splendid response from those who have been asked to assist the chairmen in the various booths during the four days and evenings. Fireworks Display Thousands of people visit this Legion carnival and celebration each year and most of them return again the next season. Why ? Because they have been entertained in the way they enjoy. They realize that the McHenry Legionnaires put on the best show to be found anywhere. One of the main events is the huge display of fireworks the night of the Fourth. Don't miss is this year, it will be bigger and better. The kiddies have not been forgotten either; there will be rides for them all. Even Grandpa and Grandma will get a real thrill this year. Perhaps some of the rides will be a little too strenuous for the older folks, but they always get a lot of fun watching and listening to the youngsters. These four interesting dates are not so far away now, so, folks, better make preparations to attend. Scratch off July 3, 4, 5 and 6 on your calendars as a reminder. Remember, the net proceeds from this carnival will all be used to cancel the indebtedness of the Legion Memorial park, located right in the heart of McHenry. Help the boys establish this fine improvement free from any incumbrance. Following is a list of the chairmen of the different booths and shows: General Chairman--Thos. P. Bolger. Arrangements--Clarence Angleae. Advertising--A. H. Mosher. Property--Clarence Douglas. Parking--Fred Kuntz. Rides--Clara Stoffel, Mildred Kinsala, Jennie May Richardson. Finance--Charles ReihanspergHfc, - Bifigo--William H. Althoff. • ^ Chuck-A-Luck--Harold Owens. ' Seven Arrows--Harry Fred ricks. Jingle Board--Andrew Worwick. Cane Rack--Ed Conway. ;fs wi Mouse Game--LeRoy Conway. ?- Milk Bottle--Fred Schoewer. Doll Game--Elmer Baum. *" -1 Athletic Show--F. G. SchreinflR , Refreshment--Floyd Cooley. Lunch Booth--Ray Page. Soft Drinks--J. C. ThieS. Police--Fred Ferwerda, Lester fiacon. Grounds--John Dreymiller. Hooligan Games--Ray MeGeei ^ * DRAFT BOATT TO TUESDAY, JULY 1st Registration on July 1 of young men eligible tat nriBtary training but heretofore registered will be conducted solely by SdaHht Service local boards in their 'headquarters or m public places designated by them, Paul G. Armstrong, State Director, announced this week. Aid of agencieo outside the Selective Service crgattnatioTt is not expected to be required, he said. Although on October IS, 1940--the first registration day--mstty persons and organisations outside the Selective Service System assisted in the task of enrolling more than 1,016,000 potential trainees in Illinois, it is believed that the new registration will not require outside help. Local boards which were in a state of organization on October 16 are now functioning in a routine manner and should be able to register the estimated 60,000 young men in Illinois who have become twenty-one years old since October 16 and are otherwise eligible for registration, Mr. Armstrong said. "When the first registration was conducted laat October we were given the whole-hearted assistance of various persons and agendas* public and private, outside the Selective Service System," he continued. "Without their assistance we cOuld not have conducted the registration with the minimum of difficutly we encountered. "We are everlastingly grateful for their help but are certain that the local boards will be able to conduct the second registration on July 1, as ordered by the President." Local boards will enroll the young men at the offices of the boards. In the event that local board headquarters are situated so that it would be difficult for men required to register to appear, local board chairmen may, with the consent of the state director, select additional places of registration. The registration will he conducted between die hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. GRADUATE 17 AT PAROCHIAt 8 evening in the Cypress «he Consolidated Aircraft corporation of San Diego, where McCannon bad been employed the past several years MBS. HENRY SoSin&EBTH, BUSOCER RESIDENT HERE MANY YEARS, DISS %ir«. Catherine Schuberth, wife of its late Henry Schuberth and a sumner resident of, McHenry for many years, died Wednesday morning, June II, 1941, after t long illness. The Schuberth summer home is located on the Fox river a few miles south of this city. Left to mourn her parsing are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Romano and Mrs. Charlotte Bacon; a son, Bmer H. Schuberth. and a brother, Owen Hester. The late home is at 1618 Catalpa avenue, Chicago. The body is at rest at a funeral home at 5501 North Ashland avenue Funeral services will be conducted Friday, June 13, at 10:30 to St. Gregory's church, Chicago, with interment la St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. Miss Ethel Jones and Vaughn Jonea . Ittre Chicago callers Monday. Semjmbw 1M Chaster Thrun, Elgin, 111., to Mary BeekHnger, Elgin, 111., June 4, 1941. Irvine M. Cochrane. Jr., Crystal Lake. 111., to Emily F. Drum, Crystal Lake, 111., June 7, 1941. Richard W, Lewis, Crystal Lake, m., to June N. Johnson, Crystal Lake, 111., June 7, 1941. J)fcGEE'& IMMHHMMMMMMIMM Birth* A son was born to the Leonard Ibshes of West McHenry at the Woodstock Public hospital last Thursday, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCracken of West McHenry are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Reimer of Ringwood are the parents of a daughter born Monday, June 9, at the Woodstock hoapital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund of Barrington are happy over the birth of a daughter at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, on Wednesday, June 11. Mr. Freund Is a former resident of McHenry. Mrs. Catherine Maher and brother, John Knox, of Chicago, were Sunday FORESTERS SPONSOR BENEFIT DANCE NEXT " WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 ': __ "Even one is invited to attend the big benefit dance which is being held at the Fax pavilion in West McHenry an the evening of June 18, Wedneslor fka benefit of .the decorating Mary's church Thia <|anep la being sponsored by St. Mary's Court 694, Catholic Ordea of Foresters and aii those who have enjoyed the fine entertainment at any of tbsse dances in the past will not be reluctant to attend this affair. Young and old are welcome and both will be assured a pleasant evening. Games will be played from 8 until 10 p. m. and this will be followed by dancing to the music of Barbara Horick's orchestra. Work has already begun on the decorating of the interior of St. Mary's church. Hie large scaffold has been erected, the Stations of the Cross have been removed to be repainted and the artists are at work cleaning and repainting the walls. This is a large undertaking, so come and enjoy yourself at the dance and you will be aiding this project. t BLIND MAN OPENS SHOP AT JOHNSBURG 4-fp guests in the McLaughlin boase bam. Clarence Smith, who lost his sight through an accident a flew years ago, recently completed a course in leathercraft and has opened a shop in Johnsburg, on the south side of the paved highway, which he has named "Clarence's Shop." Mr. Smith has a stock of ladies' and gents' belts, suspenders, ladies' purses, coin purses, men's wallets. brooms, brushes, lawn chairs, end tables and many other articles, all his own handiwork. These articles are all well made and priced very reasonable. The public is invited to call and inspect the shop at any time. « Latest records and sheet musk; three for fUMatNyeX W«st Me- IT PATS TO KEEP ADVERTISING An old established merchant was asked why he kept on advertising. "You've been at it for years now," the inquirer said. "Surely by this time everyone in town must know about you and your stock. Why do you continue to spend money advertising?" For an answer, the merchant picked up a copy of the local newspaper and turned to the column headed "Vital Statistic" . . .and replied : "Here is the reason it is necessary to keep on advertising. Do you see that list of death notices? Some of those people were fine customers of mine. I must replace them from some source. Do you see those birth notices ? That means a new generation coming on--or a generation that knows nothing whatever about me or my merchandise. I must sell them. Do you see those marriage notices? Each of those items means a new household j . . . a potential market for me. These 1 voung couples may know I am in I business, but they have never had occasion to be particularly interested in what I have to sell. But now that they are in the market, I must not overlook tiie opportunity to tell them about my stock. "Add to these reasons I have given above, the fact that people--good customers of mine--are continually moving away from town, and others moving in to take their place. These newcomers don't know anything about me --my store--my stock--my service. I must tell them or I can't hope to sell them. If j don't get s fair share of , their business to compensate for lost j trade of those who move away IH; soon be doing my heavy figuring on the wrong side of the ledger. "8o you see I must advertise my store and keep right on advertising it. .. or . . . the sheriff will advertise the place for aale." < WOODSTOCK ELKS : SPONSOR SPECIAL FLAG DAY PROGRAM In co-operation with the Elka lodge of Woodstock and other patriotic organisations in McHenry county, the following proclamation has been iasued by Mayor Overton. A special .program has been arranged for Sunday afternoon, June 15, 1941, beginning with a parade which will start at 2:00 p. m. at the armory building in Woodstock. PROCLAMATION Whereas, the 14th day of June ha& been declared as National Flag Day, and Whereas, McHenry will join with the nation in honoring its national Flag on that day, and ^ Whereas, the flag of our country symbolizes the ideals and principles upon which this great nation was founded and for which the eitiaens of the United States have often fought. I, therefore, as Mayor of the City <~f McHenry. call upon the people of this City to display the national colors between sunrise and sunset of F'ag Day at their homes and places of business, and I further urge them to participate, wherever possible in any exercises which have been arranged to commemorate the national emblem which Ve all hold so dear. Dated this 11th day of June, A. D. 1941 R. L OVERTON, Mayor of McHenry, Hlinois. Mn. ®«abetfe j^^ s|^^, today in Chicago,.^ .. , vj fSs, Z-r i*' >. BAY SCHOOL AWARDS DIPLOMAS Seventeen pupils of the eighth grade of St. Mary - St. Patrick parochial school received their dip'omas Sunday, June 8, during the 8:30 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's church, McHenry. The graduates, eight boys and nine girls were seated in the front pews of church as Msgr. Chas. S. Nix sang the High Mass. Rev. William O'Rourke, pastor of St. Patrick's church, was present in the sanctuary during the service. The graduates chose their own suits and dresses, most of the girls wearing either pink or blue with white. After a short address to the class before the Offertory, Msgr. Nix presented them with their diplomas. The class consisted of the following boys and girls: Carl Adams, Kathryn Adams, Roman Bauer, Donald Doherty, Richard Freund, Dorothy Freund, Esther Freund, Donald Henry Miller, Mary Ann Noonan, Terry Kennebeck, Kathryn Klapperich, John Phalin, Elaine Schaefer, Richard Schmitt, Richard Steinsdoerfer, Gladys Stilling and Jean Marie Thome. The American Legion awards, which are presented to the outstanding boy and girl in the class, were given to Gladys Stilling and Carl Adams. St. Mary - St. Patrick school is taught by eight School Sisters of St Francis, whose convent is in Milwaukee, Wis. Five Beys Gradaate The second annual commencement exercises were held at Pistakee Bay school, a private school for boys, Sunday afternoon, June 8. At this time five boys received their diplomas, Hugh Coats of Wheaton, George Rohde of Evanston, William King of Chicago, Robert Wappler of Chicago and Jack.Zaleski, also of Chicago. Approximately 150 parents and friends of the students and Major Bouma, the headmaster, gathered in the beautiful social room overlooking the spacious grounds and Pistakee Bay. Rev. J. Heber Miller, of the McHenry Community Methodist church, gave the invocation at the beginning of the program. Hugh Coats, baritone and member of the graduating class, offered a vocal solo and Clifford Holmes, a student at the school, added his bit to the program with a piano solo. Edgar Palmer, assistant superintendent of the Lindblom High school in Chicago, was introduced as the guest speaker. His lengthy address concerned the relation of present day problems to the youth of America. The twenty students of Pistakee Bay school solemnly recited the school oath and then those boys who entered this past year were permitted to sign the school book. After the exercises, tea was served to all present. Among the guests was Conger Reynolds, the first graduate of the school, who received his diploma iq June, 1940. Among the graduates, Coats and Zaleski have made known their intentions of entering Northwestern university this fall, while King will enter Bradley Polytechnical college at Peoria. Rohde and Wappler are undecided as to their futures. Summer school, which will be coeducational, wiii open June 16. This year, in addition to the courses, which were offered last year, will be a prekindergarten and kindergarten class in dancing and swimming. There will ^}gjl be a play period in the mornjin Resldwe OhA>t Gerald Reed, who is vacating his apartment in the Lasch home along the Fox river, will spend the summer in Wisconsin. The apartment will be occupied by Mr. and Mn. Frank Chapman. Miss Mabel Wheeler, who has been occupying the apartment in the rear of the Mrs. Elizabeth Pich store on Green street, has moved into the lower fiat in the B. J, Brafeld building on Main street, West MfeHenry. The Hahlwgf family moved from the SLott place in the Kiw^ fMMivision to Qakhnrst. ' . . COKING EVEHfS J n U . . . . . . Beat River Road Pinochle--.-Mrs. Jwtf Braeseke. .: June IS Mothers' Club--Regular Meeting,^, j Jane 14 0. E. S.--Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Night. June 17 Evening Contract Bridge Cleb--Mra Ray McGee. Jane 18 Mid-Week Club--Mrs. Wm. Spencer. Jane 21 Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Mothers' Club. June Public Card Party -- Mrs. Wallace Dobyns--<Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. June N Basaar and Dinner--Sponpored by Woman's Society. June 28 Bi-Weekly Five Hundred--pfit »nd Mrs. Frank Blake. •• July S •Bake Sale --Central Market --Sponsored by Christian Mothers. ^ July 3, 4, 5 ft • - £ * Legion Carnival. Arthur Lawrence, daughter, Jean, son, Francis, and Beb Evanson of Wauconda enjoyed the fishing in this vicinity recently and they also called in the McLaughlin home. Sister Marie Gratia, the former Marion Conway, Sister Hyacinth, and 140 eighth grade graduates of St. Rita's school in Chicago enjoyed a picnic in Conway's park here last Saturday. s, Remember Dad with a Gift from McGEE* 4-fj| IKIMSIDK ^ NEMOT NEWS Christian P. Thdmas, Waueonda's grand old man, pasaed away at two o'clock Monday morning, June 2, at the Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, at the age of ninety-two years. The deceased contracted his fatal illness during the past winter. Before that time he took care of his own house, got his meals, planted and cared for an excellent garden each spring and summer, and, in general, was in excellent physical and mental condition. Benjamin R. MjiMahon, one of bestknown figures about Wsmiregan for twenty-five years, during which time he served as business agent of stagehands and operators union with headquarters at the Genesee theatre, died at 4:50 a. m. last Thursday at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where he had been taken the previous day, suffering with bis first heart attack. He had never eomplained of any illness. When a tractor felt twelve feet from the loft of a barn near Morrison, Monday, June 2, a sixteen-year-old Maywood girl, who was on the tractor seat at the time, was instantly killed. The barn was built on a hillside, the tractor having been driven into the loft at the ground level and left heading toward the side which was twelve feet from the ground. It is thought that the engine was In gear and the young lady stepped on the garter. Xbe tractor plunged thtftigft tlte Jlde of the barn to the ground. Last Thursday night, as Rollin Brooker was dffvfng Tiome an Walworth avenue, near Whitewater he saw what appeared to be a large'dog on the road *head of him. It was about six-thirty o'clock, four and s half miles west of that town. As he approached the animal, he realized it was not a dog, but a full grown deer walking towards him on the road. Thirty feet or so from the deer he stopped, and watched while the deer walked off the road, jumped the fence, and then trotted deliberately off to the south, and disappeared into the timber. » il Q' Weidner, 45, of Casey road, Libertyville township, was accidentally drowned in a tank filled with milk, a coroner's jury decided Wednesday June 4, at an inquest held in Grayslake. Weidner suffered from epileptic spells occasionally, Coroner John L. Taylor was informed. Lake county's first Decoration Day crow hunt proved a huge success, it was announced last week by Police Chief Bart Tyrrell of Waukegan, a member of the Lake County Pointer and Setter club which took an active part in the day's barrage on the birds. Tyrrell received a complete report on the hunt, which revealed Albert Kristian of Libertyville as the day's high scorer on the number of crows killed. | While looking out over Cedar lake, Lake Vila, from his automobile Sunday, June 1, William Bruchert^ 21, of Chicago, was wounded in the left leg by a rifle shot from a gun held by a companion. Bruehert bad come out to Cedar lake with William Sietman, 20, and Miss Gladys Swets, 29, both of Chicago. He opened the left door of the car and extended his left foot to the running board while Sietman was holding a .22 calibre rifle in the rear seat. The rifle went off accidentally, and the pellet struck Bruchert's leg. Work on the (500,000 Sacred Heart grade separation in Forest will begin within the rtexfsixty days. City Engineer Neil N. Campbell told the Lake Forest city council at its monthly meeting Monday night, June 2, that low bidders have been determined in Springfield and that contracts will be awarded soon. Stop and go traffic lights are being sought by State's Attorney Harry A. Hall and Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy for the intersections of U. S. route 12 and Grand ave., routes 59A and 120, and other dangerous highway intersections in the county as a preliminary move to make Lake county roads safer. His car skidding more titan sixtysix feet on its top after striking an auto and utility pole at Lincoln and Cummings avenues, Waukegan, Gus Katopodis, 19, of 822 Clark street, Waukegan, was removed to St. Therese hospital last Thursday afternoon suffering from five fractured riba and a punctured left lung. AUTO ACCIDENT . HEAD H6 FOOT CLAMS3 LIVES WAUCONDA MAN DIES FROM INJURIES Thwa deaths occurred in McHeii^ cwmty over the weekend as a rrsnll or a head-on collision which occurred a mile south of Bigr Fix>t. , Jb® defa- of Walworth, Wk, Kalabsa, 40, a paper sakaman, Mrs. Anne Kalabsa, his wife about 40 years old, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cunnmgham, 67. Two little girls ate Sif6 aLbein& in * very serious condition. They are: Marilyn Kalabaa, 12, daughter of the deceased coup£ and Joan Cunningham, 10, grant* daughter of Mrs. Cunningham. Hospital authorities at HarvsML here four of the accident patienta were taken, said Anne Kalabza ^h0 nright aS the Kalab» ""hue and the Cunningham automobile crashed head-on. A third car, reported as being involved, did not stop. Kalabza, who was a Chicago saleaman with offices at 135 South La- Sale street, died shortly after behur taken to the Harvard hospital. Mrs. Cunmngham died Monday morning at " ,The ch»dren are suffering from possible skull fractures and lacerations about the face. Waoconda Man Dies Charles Fred BloOm, 76, of Wa«- conda, died late Saturday from fnjunes suffered in an auto crifch on May 14 on Belvidere road, near Long Lake road west of Grayslake. Three other men, two of them lieutenants at Oreat Lakes, were seriously hurt in the collision. Bloom was a passenger in the car operated by Albert Rudsinski, 55, of 7 King Williams street, East Dundee, when it WM in a collision with an automobile in which Lieuts. W J Goldring, 86, and W. H. DeWolf,' Sfi! both dentists at Great Lakes, were riding The latter two are well known m McHenry county. The two cars were traveling west on Belvidere road when the accident occurred. Bloom suffered cuts and bruises on the head and his right hip was dislocated. He and Rudsinski, who received a fractured right el«6w and deep cuts on the head and body were removed to St. Therese hospital! Waukegan. Lieut. Goldring, driver of the other car, and his companion, Lieut. De- Wolf, were taken to the Great Lakes hospital. The former sustained serious head injuries, a compound fracture of the lower jaw and cuts bruises. Lieut. DeWolf suffered contusions on the head and laceratkMM on the neck. „ *1 ^ . 4 I* -si W' Sunday guests in the Jatfe Phalin home were Mrs. James Mohaney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and baby and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughter, Monica, of Lake Villa, and William Phillips of Maplewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McArthur of Glencoe spent Sunday with hia father, Dan McArthur, at the McLaughlin cottage on Pfatnkaa raaA, WOODLAND CEMETERY ' / ASSOCIATION HOLDS ^ ANNUAL MEET JUNE * The Woodland Cemetery association held its annual meeting last Wednesday night. Officers were re-elected as follows: President, Robert Thompson} Vice-President, Fred Ferwerda; Secretary. Mrs. Ony Wheeler; Treasurer, Mrs. Georcre Johnson. Trustees elected for a three year »-erm were Henry "C. Kamholz, Fred Ferwerda and Robert Thompson. - _ The various committees were then appointed by the president. Fred Ferwerda, Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs. James Sayler were named members of Lliv Finance committee, while the Grounds committee consists of Fred Ferwerda, Henry C. Kamholz and Raymond Colby. The Cemetery association is due much credit, because the cemetery has never before looked ss besutiful nd well-kept as it does this year. The trees and shrubbery have been trimmed and the embankment along the front of both Woodland and St. Mary's cemeteries has been improved by the highway department. Many favorable comments were passed by townspeople and visiters from out el town who were at the cemetery Decoration Day. In order that this line work nef be continued, members are kind'y requested to pay their annual dues of $1.00 per year for s>ngle lots and $2.00 per year for double lots. Perpetual care of graves is now in effect. Anyone wishing further details may obtain them by writing the secretary* Mrs. Ony Wheeler. SPENDS~WEEKEND HERE; DIES SUNDAY ENROUTE TO HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO Henry K. Jakob, of 1422 Henderaeu street, a clerk in the city bureau of streets for fifteen years, died of a hemorrhage Sunday, June 8, in an ambulance on his way to Alexiaa Brothers' hospital, Chicago. He and his wife. Mary, had been spending the weekend at a summer cottage at McHenry. He was forty-nine years old. Besides his widow, the former Mary Risch, he leaves a son, Henry M^ and a daughter, Shirley. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 8:80 from a fun* eral home at 1866 Wellington avenue Chicago, to St. Alphonsus church. Burial was in St. Boniface cemetery. '-•fl W Bake Sale by Mothers' Club Saturday, June 21. Jreten's Curaf. tare Store, Grean lnd Eta* streets. -- •4-f^t : . ifs McGSK'S Jeg &adfe Jfe? Gifto ,,