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• . ,*, , . .&••-?•- 7. • .?•• '••Vy. • -:•> 'v.' '•• ;• V * T '» * V ...» *.'• -, - • •;»-* " ' <• ' ' t r ; - . Y, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 L^onlCandvalOpiMKjJiil^K A^zriTr!r!r,Tr^rrrzi!ir~,,™,,,,^wrTzrr^^rir*,,,,,-r,r-- ^ _ < • • - ->• * - \ »??. 'i OK MCE FOR QUEEN OF MARINE DAY INTEREST Several Contestant* Take Ovdfr Lead A| Voting The sponsors of the Marine Day queen contest expected to see It move along slowly the first few days but wefe surprised to note Intense activity on behalf of certain candidates from the very beginning. At least four candidates have active campaign managers • out working for votes and they have signs out soliciting votes for their favorite. This promises to become an interesting and warm contest, and properly so, for it will be a distinct honor to be in the court of honor. This spirit of wholehearted cooperation between the people of McHenry township and the businessmen of McHenry on any community project augers well for the " future of this area. McHenry township is going forward at a great pace/ " Lead Race Here is a list of a fiw candidates CHARLOTTE HOGAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF 4-H FEDERATION Miss Charlotte Hogan of Ringwood. a sophomore at the McHenry high school and a member of the Riagwood Sunshine 4-H club, was elected president of the county 4-H Federation at the organisation meeting of the delegates held at the Woodstock Community school on Wednesday, June 12. Other elected officers included John Lindsay of West McHenry, vice-president; Paul Tonyan of Ringwood, secretary; Sharon Sells of Wonder Lake, treasurer; Betty Tomling of the Ruik Creek 4-H club, reporter. Delegates decided, during the business meeting, to have a food stand at the county fair, also a refreshment stand at the Service company's open house. The proceeds from 'these activities will be used for the 1949-60 4-H program, including a contribution to the county 4-H town and the state camping program. Bobegene Peterson of the Ringwood 4-H club, retiring president, presided at the meeting. WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS OF CITY ARE DEAD Joseph Stilling, -y&arry Fredrick* Death* Mourned ALMOST 200 YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE PART IN SWIM CLASSES < Excellent progress is being re |>orted on the current Red Cross Sponsored swimming program conducted at the McHenry beach on : Riverside Drive. Almost 200 young- | Sters report for dally classes and Some groups are considerably ahead of schedule, according to the instructor, Dick Lappin, whd is enthusiastic over the response of McHenry's young people. ... w The heach !• in fine condition, A lifetime resident Of the Mc- ^ credit to city officials and mem- Henry community. Joseph Stilling, i bers of the Business Men's Asso- 82, died early Monday morning, June 27, at his farm home on the Plstakee Bay, blacktop road, following a week's illness. Th» deceased was born on the Stilling homestead, where he always resided, on Oct. 18, 1866, the JULY 31 PARADE TO BE THING OF BEAUTY II Chicago Youth Admits Algonquin Burglary A 13-year-old Chicago boy, Howard Sitlitz, .of 3011 Irving Park Road, walked into the Central avewho already have been placed on™/ P0ljce f^tion last week and 7thJLe con.t«e«s,t• lHios*t hbyV ttihieaiirr ffrriie.nnrdis.- informed authorities that "I pulled Rose Freund, Lorraine Henscheh Eileen Hammer stein, Evelyn a burglary Wednesday in Algonquin" Howard, a freshman student at fs-sss: K, "ss B;s JTu st.e n, «M• ar> gare.t Schalien, JeTarprpyv self into police two Htonths^ &£o wkh & 8tory and a Nimtz, This time it was true, however The L & D Appliance store in Alitz, Betty Hecht, Carol Erick- 7 *, M i .. T V , J. Simon, Kay Jackson. Pat revealed lt t0 Hnemann, Carol Marticke, Jean y Milinac, Betty Kamp, Joan Durland, Ann Bolger Marita Williams, Carrip Justen and many more that we hive not been able to tabulate as yet. As you will note, the ladies run fn age from 17 to 60 years and all are worthy of your consideration. You will be surprised how many women in this area are possessed of those qualities which make them popular, attractive and queenly. A group of public relations experts in Chicago are working up an exciting program for the winners in this contest--and al^t^ef publicity. ---J" r Who are the judges? Tou w#ll learn in the near future. We can tell you that they are experts aad will be unbiased. elation who were responsible for it being put in perfect prder .prior to starting classes. •*- Because of the miny requests for adult swimming classes, a group for men and-women over 17 years old will be organized next Friday, July 1, at 7 p. m. at the beach. This will be an organisation meeting, with actual swimming classes to begin next week. WM. N. ALTHOFF STORE OPENED 25 YEARS AGO Expanding Hardware Business To Observe ' .Occasion Oh July 2 'On Saturday. July 2. the William H. Althoff Hardware store is observing its twenty-flfth anniversary as a West McHenry business serving hundreds of patrons covering a large area. Many will remember their venture Into the business world, but few will recall with the ... v ..*.«« j , ^ -, a uumwi wi p . _ , vividness of Mr. and Mrs. Althoff j organized groups and It Is hoped T S*,™ »k » . ..„v --. „ the long road which led to success, 'that the larger ones will orwnlMj y hour at the Legion Park will the fourth race; Charging Hgta Last year's Marine Day parade, the first of its kind to be held In McHenry. was one which will long be remembered, led by eight prancing horses and followed by a long line of beautiful floats. This year This coming weekend the people.first race; "Feigelbaum" with Geo. the committee is expecting to sur- of this area and our out-of-town > Biggs, "Busted Britches" with Bob pass that achievement. guests will have four days of such | Doran, "P. M." with Art Olsen and? Floats are being organised in Pleasure and recreation aa they "Blats Special" with George lite classes, with a large turnout rire'y have enjoyed. In addition | beck in the second race; "Chris" expected in each. Honorable men-jto beautiful natural resources and Creutz" with Paul Glauser, "Galtion will be made for the best en- our normal recreation facilities, j lopin Shamrock" with Bob Doraa, tries %s follows: Large company there w<11 be the great annual j "Smorgasbord" with Art Olsea andl floats: local commercial displays, icarnlval ot the McHenry Legion |"Kielbasa" with George Baumbeck best organized displays, best dec- j P°8t- to be held in the Legion parte, in the third race; "Father orated bicycle and rider and chil- j Hundreds of Legionnaires have George" with George Baumbeck, been working for weeks to present "Tiny Mistress" with Paul Glauser, "Slow Mall" with Bob Doran and "Squlrlaway" with Art Olsen. in dren and their pets on parade. McHenry bus a great number of j*n ont*t*®ding affair. In 1924 they purchased the build- committee8 to work on floats for ing owned by the late N. J. Justen. !this auspicious occasion. McHenry on the site <^f the present Schaefer |al8° haa hundreds of bicycles and The purpose of Friday's meeting i Krocery store. The hardware buBi- ingenuity of the youngsters in is to determine the size of th»^ess they Procured from C. J. Rei- decorating them has been shown class, the number of meetings per week and exact time. SPEEDERS LOSE! DRIVE WITH CARE ON FOURTH Slow down and take it easy! r Thtk\v 18 A 1 |^e t NationaI . built it became known as "Althoff's Councils advice to motorists for, Hardware, the store that service the three-day Fourth of July holi- ;buUt .. Stocked w| h h " „™°_re _t_blri.^",thr*5 »a^st in fixtures, it became known as the model hardware store. hansperger and employed as their past in smaller local pa' first and only clerk of those early rades- The Pet division is some-) days. Earl R. Walsh. There was thin,* new and 18 a Part of ' no delivery service at that time. day'8 Program which parade com- Today between ten and fifteen em- niittee members hope will draw ployees serve the public (depend-1 t*le folks. ing upon seasonal changes) and Because it is difficult to conflve trucks are constantly on the tact each one individually, the move. | committee, would like to have any- In the historic West McHenry one Panning to be a part of the fire of April. 1926. the building Parade mail in their entry so that was destroyed and when it was re- they mav know how to prepare for the organization of this b^autiful feature of Marine (Day. JOSEPH STILLING million motor vehicles will be traveling on the nation's highways.- In m9 they purcha8ed the build- "Speedere Lose!" warned the ling on the corner of Main and !Council, which 14 co-ordinating a Front streets which they still oc- ; nation-wide campaign against holi- ctopy. Formerly housing a bowljday accidents. The Council said;ing alley and barber shop, the Althat speed contributes to one out i thoffs remodeled the first floor into gonquin was entered and two port-1 sou or George and Catherine Still- f of three fatal traffic accidents. I a modern store and made living able radios valued at $99 were | ing. On Jan, 12, 1898. he was One hundred and thirty national Quarters above. ganlzations unit-1 The store now services the entire Duple | that celebrated their golden wedding bring tragedy to hundreds of anniversary last year. ^Americans during the ladepend- Mr. Stilling farmed all his life pnee Day celebration. The camand was actively engaged in a full I paign is designed to increase pubday's work until he was taken ill | nc awareness of the extra holiday a week ago. His leisure time, hazards and the extra caul COMPLETE LIS*£ OF NEW BOOKS AT McHENRY LIBRARY offer fun. thrills and excitement up with George Biggs, "Lightning to the closing hour on July 4. On {Struck" with Paul Glauser, "Lady- 'i the evening of the Fourth there Betsy" with Art Olsen, "America: stolen. He had entered the store i united in marriage to Elizabeth organizations have Joined in a unit through a window. The youth was Williams of Volo and the couple j ed effort to curb accidents tha returned to McHenry county for further investigation. WORLD CITIZENSHIP MOVEMENT PROGRESS PROTESTED IN COUNTY I even in recent years, was spent needed to overcome them. in hunting and fishing, a pastime , ... . . . . j which afforded him great pleasure. 1 •? y C°"? y He was a faithful member of attended the much publicized World iSt John the Baptist church, Johns- I Citizenship Movement meeting bu d of th Forester8 and held n Woodstock last May, will Ho, Name gociet of that church. OLD FASHIONED COUNTY FAR IS TAKING SHAPE be interested in a resolution protesting the fact that the World Citizenship Movement organisers and directors have failed to cooperate with similar organizations in bettering relations with other countries. The action was taken by the members of the Wbodstock organization. The resolution, copies of which will be forwarded to tha founder, The first McHenry county fair in Col. Thomas Tchou. who attended twenty-five years is fast swinging the county meeting last year, aad Intokctuality and will be held July j executive committee members, as- », SO and 31 at the old county fair serfs that the county group will W ounds on Rt. 47, Woodstock. Ib,® unt" B"ch tlme " ,the At a recent meeting of the gen-1™ or Id Citizenship Movement takes eral committee E. L. Bakkom, Woodstock, general chairman, dirulged plans for the building of a grandstand and announced chairmanships and members of the various committees in charg. of organizing the fair which may well become the highlight of McHenry county affairs. County. Farm Adviser W. H. Tammeus is secretary of the operi ating committee and explained blue prints of the prospective new grandstand with an approximate seating capacity of 1.S00. He also explained the general layout of the fair grounds and announced the for the major attractions. All persons or companies deslrona of having aa exhibit in the McHenry county fair are urged to ooatact- the committeeman from their area about details regarding the amount of booth space available and the location on the fair grounds. There will be two large tents for commercial exhibits plus about seventeen booths to be located under the grandstand. It Is also possible that other areas will be available for commercial exhibits. Bakkom announced that each town in the county will be repredetlnite steps to co-operate with other world government groups. Although the World Citizenship Movement will be represented at the World Constitution convention at Stockholm in October, it will not have a vote due to the fact that it has dot established itself as part of the group such as the World Republics and World Federalists who are advancing toward an ultimate goal of united citizens throughout the world, with a platform designed for better understanding and peace and a voice in the management of world affairs. Survivors include the widow; one son, Charles; three daughters, Julia, Rose and Margaret, and six grandchildren, all of this community. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 10 o'clock on "Thursday morning, when last rites were held John's church, with interment the church cemetery. Harry Fredricks Friends of Harry Fredricks were shocked last Friday morning to learn of his death which occurred suddenly about 5 o'clock at his home on Riverside Drive. His wife awakened at that time and found him near death. The deceased. 54 years old, was born in Chicago on Dec. 17, 1894, where he lived for many years. During his earlier years he was a hay, grain and feed distributor there and later entered the .tavern business. In 1934 he was married to Clara Weideman and the couple moved to Plstakee Bay, where Mr. Fredricks operated the Oak Park tavern. They came tp McHenry in 1930 and for the past several years he had been costs accountant at the Oaks n Crystal Lake. Mr. Fredricks, a World War 1 veteran, was active in both local service organizations, the Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also belonged to the Moos* and Elks club of Woodstock. Through frank E. Cierocke. fireman, U. 8. these and other interests he had N.. son of the Frank L. Cierockes I established a wide circle of friends of McHenry, is scheduled to visit!in a comparatively short residence Portsmouth, England, and Cher- here. seeks to help officials, traffic officers and safety leaders in their efforts to hold down the Fourth of July death toll. Urging public support of the campaign. Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council, pointed out that 8peed control is the personal responsibility of each driver. "When it comes to holding down speed," he said, "the driver is responsible. A heavy throttle can only mean county with Dri Gas and Roper ranges. It handles Chicago Paint Works products, Philco, Norge and Crosley refrigerators and a full line of household items. Present Employees Employees at the present time included a son-in-law, Harry Conway, in charge of gas deliveries; will be a fireworks display second; Free" with Bob Doran and "Limp- The following completes the list to none. The Legion has Invested j ing Lena" with George Baambeck of new books placed on the shelves heavily to provide a really spectac- in the fifth race. of the public library in recent ju'ar fireworks program. Winners of the above five racea weeks. • Summer visitors are re- The new clubhouse will be prac-1 will be featured in the sweepminded once more of the hours! tically finished for the carnival. | stakes. during which books may be secured from the library, located at the city hall; Wednesday and Friday afternoon and evenings between 2:30 an<l 5 and between 7 and 8 p. m. "The Sugar Islands" by Waugh; "The Life of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" by Carr; "Dolly Madison, Her Life and Times" by Anthony; It Is an edifice that McHenry can { Chris D'vore Is in charge of en- • really be proud of and all who tertainment, with charcoal roasted have the opportunity should plan hot dogs prepared by Mrs. D'vore to visit it. The carnival committee has {combed the country to provide new and interesting rides aad games. Donald Freund and Dick Heuser',; "Family., TJ"oub'f" by McFee; "The heating and sheet metal; Ralph I^ervani by„ *au*hn?,: "Tra,n, J n* Bennett and John Barnings, ser-l.y°ur. Dog by Davis; vice and installation nf m»inr an-1 Death Be no Proud by Gunther; ... Dliances Albert Kamholz and thp Cry- the Beloved Country" by Pa- the ,lfe of this community during [to Riverside Drive, north to Pearl. Althoffs' son James in char** of!ton: "Father and the Angels" by | the past twenty-flve years. Mem- w«»t to Richmond Road, north to "Wn ui_>>|bers have contributed liberally o( McCullon Lake road and west t#< and Mrs. Marge Nelson. Plenty oC ; refreshments and ample entertainment features for the young and old are promised by those in They have something interesting [charge. for both young and old. j There will he a oolorful parade Don't forget to drop in for a of horses through McHenry on, visit with the senorltas at the Ber- . Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock ' muda Booth. jThe parade will pass down " I The American Legion post has street through West McHenry to^'^ been a vital, constructive force in!Green street, north to Elm. store sales, in addition to the; Trumpet Before Him" owners themselves and Ethel Con-^ _ _ . .. way. a daughter, office detail. L ?.tory Fver ToId Both Mr. and Mrs. Althoff are i. 0u™1*rJ A Manual for Baby foot on the i Quick to award a large share of The Sprinp mormu* : .„„an a heavy (credit for their outstanding prog-,by. ° T »A? HL Repplier, from St.1 heart for someone when the traffic ) ress and success to the faithful j£?,y an.®| * ment in 18 as congetsed as it will be over ' employees of the past twenty-flve j 18 „ „ y Wiedman; the Fourth of July." j years and to the equally loyal store , Jt°n®ly _. aK® v ' FRANK CIEROCKE TO VISIT EUROPE ABOARD BATTLESHIP Survivors include the widow, Clara; four step-children, Mrs. Marie Hubbell of Chicago, Robert of bourg, France, this summer as a member of the crew of the battle*' ship USS Missouri, trhich will be a part of a ten-ship midshipmen j Marengo, Adolph of McHenry and practice cruise squadron. |Lois of Chicago; three grandchil- Tours to both London and Paris dren; two brothers. Alfred and Ed- . are also being arranged. During'ward Fredericks of Chicago ;four 8en|e(!.by.a nonrthlin the cruise, which is designed to j sisters, Lillian Garelin and Mrs. SJe of the e5fr.S. Each !«lve Practlcal shipboard training |Oertrude_ Ellsworth of Chicago. town may have any they desire except _ .. , . . I natrons ; "Tender Mercy" by Kaufman; "The celebrates Amerii ca»'sa Kbii^rtKh , andm the I _..T'_h_e^ gK.etn er*al. _ppuubl>lii!c5 i_s !^InlDviVteltdea .t.o0 WLloans trTeal"m ebry" W bayk eMmaacnM; a"hTohne; "HTehaet occasion should make us eager to i of the Day" by Bower; "A Calf attend the silver anniversary ob- j keep it from being a day of death. 8ejTance . Remember that speeders lose, so j. Mildred Goodwin, Chicago take it easy on the Fourth and be [ economics expert, will be alive on the Fifth!" present to turn out culinary mas- .A . . . . t e r p i e c e s a n d t o a s s i s t h o m e m a k e r s Advising an early start for holi- with thelr cooklng probIem8. day motor trips to reduce the temp-! tation of speeding, the Council ] __ ___ _____ ___ . __ offered these tips to drivers: j ELECT EDDIE MEATH soied0 umiuKal common 8ense! NEW PRESIDENT OF 2. Keep your car under control (LEGION AUXILIARY at all times, so you can stop quickly if circumstances demand 3. Slow down before you get to an Intersection or traffic signal A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held last week, with President Pearl Pietsch pre- 4. Keep a safe, clear stopping 8|d|ng. Officers for the year 1949- distance between you and the car;50 weJ.e elected as follows: Eddie ahead. Watch cars behind in your Meath) preBident; Henrietta Vyci- P*?r"l!ew ,m/ror' .. . . tal, first vice-president; Jeannette s. Signal for turns well before^vance, second vice-president; Avoid abrupt stops. (Eleanor Klnsala, treasurer; Tekla 0. Slow down at sundown, and be j Blomgren, historian; Signa, Milsure you can Stop within the range|ler> chapiain The secretary will yQOr lights. ! be appointed by the president-elect. It was announced that more tiian for Venus" by Lofts and "Ceremony and Innocence" by Webster. rfi.ni.v i to paval academy and reserve mid- | Theresa Zillner of Park Ridge and ;ept for individual!81hjpmen. the embryo naval officers Barbara Schibel of Los Angeles, will stand watches and participate Calif. ' 1 advertising, Bakkom said. The idea calls Mr strictly a town proposition. A large area will be devoted to a machinery and auto dealers' mid- | way. In addition there will be two j Urge stock tents plus a stockpen. I There will be a women's section Of the fair grounds where women nay exhibit their displays. The women will also run a food stand where they plan tp sell cold plate lunches. The 4-H clubs will provide a soda pop stand. In front of the new grandstand will be show ring approximately 300 feet long and 200 feet wide. Stock on display will be paraded through the ring and the home talent shows being organised by the entertainment committee will be performed there. Additional entertainment will be provided by a carnival, which will he located along the highway in hade of the grandstand. CMBAl CLUB 1HTDN The Choral Club will hold its meeting at the home of Phillip Wbeelock on July 11, when a weener roast and hayrlde party will be enjoyed. regular ship's companies. * 1111 m 11 {1 in 111 mi if , AMONO THE SICK 111111111111111111 n'l^i» in training exercises alongside the | The body rested at tffe Jacob Justen Sons funeral home until 9 o'clock Monday morning, whea last rites were conducted there. Services and burial were held later at St. Boniface cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Vera Malmaa Mrs. Vera Maiman of Wauconda, died at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Friday morning after a few days' illness. She was a sister of Mrs. Agnes Schaffer and Mrs. Cecelia Knox of McHenry. Other survivors include another sister, Mrs. May Zimmer of Palatine, and three brothers, Harry Geary of Gragslake, Emmett Geary of Libertyville and John Geary of Volo. Mrs. Maiman was the third daughter of Henry and Suzanne Geary of Wauconda. She graduated from the Wauconda high school and taught school very successfully for seven years. On Aug. 1, 1905, she was united in marriage to Herman K. of Wauoonda at the ' tion Catholic church. Three years after their marriage Mr. astd Mru. Maiman took over his fatfcsr*s business npsrstif a department •tor* la Wauwoads The dscsassd waa a Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix is undergoing surgery at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegaa, today (Thursday.) Mrs. Eleanor Renard has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital since the first part of the week Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Earl Mc Andrews is a surgical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Ingeborg Jacobsett underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this past week. Mrs. Earl Gllkerson has been a patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Robert Hoelscher is a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Alexander Lindstrom underwent surgery at the Woodstock last week. charming person who endeared 11189 was realised by the recent herself to all who knew her. craft sale. The body of Mrs. Maiman rested; On July 14 a picnic will be given at the Kisselberg funeral home, in at Downey hospital. Members are Wauconda, where hundreds of i needed to help at this time and friends came to offer their sym- those who care to volunteer assistpathy. Letters of condolence and ance should call Mrs. Vance, sympathy cards have been pouring i Donations of Jars of Jelly for the In to the bereaved husband and^lgin state hospital and ten to family. , twenty-flve cent children's picture Funeral services were held at hooks for the nursery at Downey 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at hospital were requested by the re- Transflrguration church. Waucon- habilltation chairman, Mrs. Vance, da, with Fr. J. J. Mulligan officiat- Donations can be left at the Todding. |ler Shop. Helen X. Llptrot During the meeting. Pearl Mrs. Helen M. Liptrot died at Pietsch. Eddie Meath and Henrietthe home of her sister, Mrs. Em- ta Vycital were appointed deleest Hanish, in the north part of Kates to the department conventhe city on Monday, following a tion to be held in Chicago, Aug. lingering illness. She was born 5, 0, 7 and 8. in England and came to the United " . . . . -- . . States in 1914. PURCHASES GIFT SHOP Survivors include the widower,, Friends of Mrs. D. R. Hemsley Arthur, of Chicago, where Mrs. are congratulating her upon her Two Robbers Sought After Attacking Tavern Owner Two robbers were being sought in McHenry county this week after they assaulted Ben Plngree, €5, proprietor of a tavern three miles east of Crystal Lake on U. 8. Rt. 14 v early Sunday morning. They were forced to leave without obtaining any loot. Pingree had just closed his tavern and was walking toward his home a short distance away when the two men attacked him. The fight followed as they attempted to remove his billfold, with Plngree suffering a severely bruised fau in the fracas. He managed to free himself from their graSp and ran into his home aad notified the sheriff's office. time and money to all worthwhile causes and projects. They are worthy of our support. Today, more than ever, they need a financial lift. Let's show our appreciation by a full attendance at their carnival' this weakend, July 1, 2, 3 and 4. McCaUom Lake Festival The three-day McCullom Lake carnival sponsored by the Property Owners Association of McCullom Lake. William Creutz, president opens Friday, July 1 and. will conclude festivities on Sunday evening, July 3. The McCullom Lake sweepstakes McCullom Lake. Wsadsr Lake Wonder Lake is also on a gala celebration over the July 4 weekend, with a big oqraival §• at the Legion grounds. Clsptssta -1; and games are promised to pro- % vided the best in nntnrtslawMlat hj "f the co-chairman, Ted Metesel and n John Widen. There will be a hage fireworka jfi display oa Sunday night frpm the # Yacht Club island, climaxed by a f fire dance Which those in charge say can be seen from aay point. .. on the shore. Boat and swimming races are ii: will be the main feature and will' scheduled for Sunday and Monday be run on Sunday at 2 o'clock at j afternoons, with an excellent arthe beach park. Horses and their! ray of entries in both events. Memjockeys will be as follows: "Fly- ship in the yacht club is not seeing Dutchman" with George Baum- i esary for one to try his iMM |* beck; "Leaping Norwegian" with I any class. Art Olsen; "Housemaid's Knee"! Wonder Lake residents will no with Bob Doran and "Fallen doubt be well entertaiaed Arches" with Paul Glauser in the 1 the holiday weekend. NEW BUS SCHEDULE JEROME W. JUSTEN BILL PROPOSES CREATION OF NEW CQUNT7 SUPERVISOR Liptrot had resided unitl her ill- entrance into business. Mrs. Hemness; one daughter. Ercella r three ; sley, who resides at Orchard Beach sons, Stanley and Frank of Chicago j with her husband, recently purand Bud of McHenry and one bro-: chased the Gibson gift shop in Fox ther, Patrick Deasey of Chicago. I Lake and took over management of The body rested at the Jacob it on June 14. It has been re Justen Sons funeral home until ^ named the Hemsley gift shop and I sometimes feel that they are Justhis (Thursday) morning at 9:30;after the busy summer season the tilled in making their own rules, o'clock, wtfcn last rites were held. new owner intends to do extensive However, in so doing they have Because the McHenry county board of supervisors had the matr ter up for discussion earlier this year a bill now pending in Springfield to create the office of county assessment supervisor in each county except two should be of special interest locally. Super- Visor Stanley Cornue of Hebron brought the matter before the | A new fcnd improved WAF bus A ViPnvn niAVVV «w schedule goes into effect today iA WAKPBP DWKBB Of (Thursday), which Includes two; MEDICINE ON JUNE 26 daily schedules to Waukegan and two return trips. In addition. At the thirty-flfth commeacebuses will operate to the west side^em of the Chicago Medical » of Wonder Lake and will stop at Jerome W. Justen. D C. of M»> Thomas; grocery store for passen- m€nce In Kn of Mr gers. Two additional runs will go Ben Justen of 307 Richmond to Harrington from McHenry, with | received the degree of bacMor^f connections to and from Wood-! medicine. Commencement took 8tock' : place at John B.f Marphy Memorial The new hue schedules wiir~be auditorium on Saturday. June It, found in this week's Plaindealer. (at 11 a. m Dr. Justen will in n i n 11!» h «n n n n 11 ISJggaKLSd. ? BIRTHS IBS Among those who appended Mr. and Mrs. Ben ^'Justen 11 f • j grandsons. Jerry and Jimmy Ju»- , ... , . . . . ten, Mrs. Bertha Skow of Wood- Michael, was born at the 8tock Mrs B^rnice Krueger of Woodstock hospital oniJune 27 to wm aTn8 ^ Wis Dr andMrs. Margaret'a •11111II Atty and Mrs. Vernon Knox of Paul Ju8ten and the ^ Crystal Lake. The couple ha8 ;0f Evanston. three other children. Nancy. 11,; Suzanne. 8, and Jack. 5. Mrs. Knox J . , is the former Hasel Heimer of Mcboard last winter, stressing the; Henry. necessity of having such a special j . " . supervisor, since irregularities in . ,®°® , St. Joseph s township assessments were ap- ?n Q ^ne,^ ^ 5?5 i Orchard Beach residents parent. t * Schneider of RtJ justly proud of the r9C9tttly Mr. Cornue said at that time that 3. McHenry. , pM#d new ^ *ome assessors fail to follow fixed ratings on many items, adding that in matters of relative value, a lack of study or judgment was apparent in some cases The supervisor continued, "Assessors being elected by townships at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, remodeling and to enlarge the dis with burial in the church cemetery. Play room. For the present, the Margaret Purvey | Hemsleys will maintain their Mc- Miss Margaret Purvey of Crystal. Henry home but expect to move to Lake, an aunt of Albert Purvey of Fox Lake at some future date. McHenry, died last Friday, June 24. at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. She is survived by two brothers, John and Henry, of Crystal Lake. Services were held at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning from the Warner funeral home and at St. Thomas church, with burial In Union cemetery. Heed rabher stfcawsV The Plaiadealer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued in Chicago to Henry B. 8ayner of McHenry and Dorothy Aukman of, Cicero; Henry R. Hoppert of McHenry and Patricia Zouvas of Chicago, and to Ernest M. Bohr at McHenry and May Johnson of Chicago. Bead the Want Afe failed to see their responsibility to other townships. There is a real need for teamwork among assessors following one set of rules, established and effective for the entire county." Orchard Beach Road I Topping Is Completed are especially aaixous that all 4^ motorists using the road observe the 20-mile per hoar speed lhdt. --§j The annual party of tbs Owlaid Beach Association, spoasors at tha,,^ road improvement program, wttt ha ^ held on Aug. I on Lot 11. SHALIHAR FESTIVAL The annual Shaiimar Summernite Festival will be held on Saturday, July 9. oa the grounds of O. Meyer, with festivities starting at 8 o'clock. The public Is invited to this pleasant evening at entertainment, details of which will appear la next week's laaae of the Mh McHenry Twin daughters were born to Mr. I road has been graded aad a and Mrs. George Heil of near Volo i asphalt top spread on. at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, excellent thoroughfare. on June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Schaefer announce the birth of a (H pound son at Grant hospital in Chicago on Sunday, June 26. Mrs. Schaefer is the former Jean Hay. A son was born at the Woodstock hospital on June 21 to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murdoch of Lily Lake. CAMCEB SKIVE lKfllf Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Mrs. Gertrude Barhlaa. Ringwood are the parents at a ; man of the recent girl, born at the Woodstock hoe-! campaign in McHenry pital on June 22. Irepocta that the total A son was born oa June 24 at lected was UM.U, She to the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and ful for tha aappoH of the Mrs. Robert Smith of West Mc- in the second of two Henry. A son was horn at the Woodstock hospital oa Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haghes. Mr. aad Mra. Oeae Johnson at West McHenry are the parents at a sea. hern at tha pital on Jane M. for funds of which chairman this past she wmm' ^asi^