The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'.r^'v ^ f *- *•>... ;, '• •; f / vW* ' V ; Tburiday, July 24. 198ft THE McHEMRTP _ HABINE DAT TO SiSS0- Continued from Page 1 ^•orge Kleinhans of McHenry. A winner of numerous races, he has placed well several times in national meets and ranked second two years ago. He races in "B" t»d "C" hydros and service runifeouts. ^Lowell Nye of Harvard, who •feted as chairman of parade judges last year, will serve in a similar capacity this year. He is • Rformer local resident and is *4p•• editor and publisher flf the Harvard Herald newspaper. '^Chairman Al. Weiss and John JBL Greene report that there irthy W a few changes in the distribution of prizes this year in the (jommercial and business classifications. .Children are urged to begin decorating their bikes or providing themselves with unusual costumes as they will be judged in one class. Musical * groups and organizations will alio vie for honors and a prtze will be given for originality of floats. At least sixty entries are expected for the parade, which starts at 10 a.m. from the city ball park in West McHenry, ! «£••/ BLOOD BANK TO . . LOCATE IN VJF.W. ^CLUBHOUSE AUG. " 8 ' Continued from Page 1 wounded him but it didn't him. We were in the same fit.* I helped carry him back tq) "where the medics could get at hfljn--just back of the lines. They said he'd be all right as soon as he had some plasma. But there jvasn't any. It was all gone. My OTOther died. Who killed him? I'm kind of bitter about it because if one more person back home had given some blood, may- --be there'd have i*een one more dose of plasma upp there behind the lines, and if there had been, my brother would be alive . . . and maybe home by now. So, I'M asking -- whose blood wasn't there? Almost every letter I get from the States says, "What can we send you.? What gifts would you Jike to have? We'll send anything you want. Nothing is too <good for you guys." Pardon the expression, but -- "Oh, yeah " The best gift you folks back home can send a GI is to put a postscript in your next letter to him and say, "I went to the Red Cross and put a pint of blood in '•Wfcft kitty for you guys." That's a real gift. It's a gift of a life. It's something that can't be made on an assembly line. It's something that money can't buy. ; "How come all those healthy people, full of good blood, are going around, holding onto it like that one lousy little pint would '46 'em any good , That's all the Red Cross asks them for. Just a pint. My brother ^Sgave his blood -- all of it. Fontana beach is fortunate this summer in having Miss Florence Lacy of McHenry as instructor for the Red Cross swimming program. Miss Lacy, who assisted locally the last two years, took special training in this line of work at Oconomowoc, Wis., in 1961 and during the winter is a student at the University of Illinois. More than ever before, local residents are grateful for the Red Cross swimming course which is teaching almost 200 young folks from this community safety It the wate£~* A number of them were present last Sunday when the little Ohio girl lost her life in the Fox river. After such a tragedy, the art of swimming seems a necessity, especially in this area filled With rivers" and lakes. - -- • Large Crowd Alien# ; Hearing On Zoning • (Continued from Page 1) |r • Gees Over Overshoes t' Faced with the problem of finding an inexpensive way to give over- , shoes a gleaming surface, industrial finish engineers have developed a special elastic, durable finish which is baktd on in the same operation , that cures the rubber. I Meanest Thiel \In Winnipeg, best man Samuel eln pleaded guilty to stealing the 5br?iied egroom's honeymoon train tickets. of interested persons, but rather than a stormy session the proceedings were very orderly and ably conducted by Chairman Floyd Covalt and zoning board members Carl J. Freund, Charles Vycital, John Greene and Henry Tonyan. Somewhat surprising were statements that several residents had never read the official publications that were elaborated on in news stories t>ver a two-year period concerning the zoning ordinance. It is hoped that property owners will familiarize themselves with zoning classifications as established. New maps are being secured which will be posted in a few prominent spots throughout the city. ^ . Most gaetfc CUlifiectlcut is the southernmost «f the New England states. LEGALS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 15 in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for fiscal year beginning July 1, 1952, win be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Office of the Board of Education from and after 12:00 A. M. on the 1st day of August, 1952, at the McHenry Community High School, McHenry, Illinois in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:30 P. M. on the 8th day of September, 1952 at the Office of the Principal, Edgebrook School In this school District 15. Dated this 8th day of July, 1952. BoarA of Education of School District No. 15 in the County of McHenry, ' State of Illinois. HUBERT SMITH. RESOLUTION ' WHEREAS, there are tw% taverns in the Village of Island Lake and WHEREAS, there are two additional taverns in the immediate vicinity bordering Island Lake, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Zoning Board of Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Board of McHenry County, Illinois, be notified that the Village Board is opposed to any property within one mile of the limits of the Village of Island Lake beta* tor taveraa. i--Pits, o» business dispensing bear,or alcoholic liquors. The foregoing being Approved and passed at a meeting of the President and Board of Trustee* held April 14th, 1952 and covered Under Item 11 of the minutes of said meeting. DATED at Island Lake, Illinois, this 14th, day of July, A. D. 1952. JOSEPH J. WILLARD, President Village of Island Lake Attest: FAYE NELSOtt * Village Clerk. * > ' • % • NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of SUSAN BISHOP, Dcfc ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that September 1, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of SUSAN BISHOP, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. MARGARET MICHELSEN >' SCHARF and CATHERINE KELLER, Executors. VERNON J. KNOX, ^ . lawyer -yqpt r. Crystal Lake/Illinote. ..-i^b. July • •,*?• ~~ f-Ui . WMM Valentine's Day Is tame now. compared to what It used to be. Nowadays young people exchange l»cy bits of paper or maybe work up to candy and flowers, but 'in medieval days the idea was to kiss the first person you saw who appealed to you on that day, thus making him or her your special sweetheart for the year. Vatican Uniterm* The Vatican City's skittering halberdiers, the Swiss Guards, wear 16th century uniforms last altered by Michelangelo. Flte Central- Otae minute and nine s> ponds that's about what a man needs to put on his shirt end tie. Yet, in the same interval, Columbia, S.C., firemen can move their apparatus from the fire station, drive through daytime traffic and busy intersections, and reach a fire a mile away. Columbia's secret? A fire station fully equipped with the latest electric devices to eliminate guesswork and delay all along the line. Heart of the station's intricate electric system is a remote-control wiring installation. With its help, a man sitting at a switchboard in the first floor office can turn on or off every light in the fire house, open and close its eight doors, and control every one of .the city's 88 traffic lights at the flick of a switch. Renew that aubscrlptkNi to the now! OUTSIDE SNOW WRITE PAINT TIMNNM. UAD • IM.S4.tS «*•- $^23 A Paint you can depwtd on not to p«*t. rub, GAL { wash off or turn yallow - told 6n a monay back guarantM. Ovor million gallons soldi Excotlont covwag* for brkk, wood, concrete and cinder block. Sample can... 50c SNOW WHITE PAINT CO. TOLEDO, OHIO A food trick for keeping rabbet* and rainwear from getting separated or mislaid is to give year child brightly painted clothespins wi*h his initials on them so he can clip galoshes in pairs, and uua hfi to raineoatl7^:;^' r * : '• \ Removing Stain When you sponge a sUin from clothing be sure to work from the underside to prevent forcing the stain into the fabric. m right itself? Sh designed 'So that themselves with a list, or tilt, somewhat less than 90 degree*. -here are cases on record H they have ifsted even degrees and recovered. Of MWff. the ability of a ship to right htCfalf' from such extremes depends m her retaining all her designed buoyancy, and this would be destroyed If she ook on water through the stack* toother openings while she was listed ANNOUNCEMENT • SYLVIA BEAUTY SALON .--.Thkes pie--ore In anonadag the opening d Nfm Air Conditioned Beauty Salon tn t|» :^'-;\ .J:<g;0aaFE8SKUUa. BUILDING) - : < 210 South Green Street . / ' fVfe an looking forward to serving jm 'm4M 4 i •• w®U rrf JOHN KOSTUCH GENERAL CARPENTER and REMODELING ~J Made To Order All types cabinets, window valances and lawn furniture. T«L Wonder Lake 2641 ANNOUNCING : - Ittrs. Clark's famous Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Products. can now be purchased at the following stores in the McHenry Aral: BARBIAN BROS. Grocery & MfcL PANTRY DEUCATESEN CERTIFIED FOOD STORE BUPPY fie LEO'S Grocery & Mkt. JL SMITH'S MIDWEST STORES 1 JOHNSBURG -- McHENRY • P. J. SCHAFFER Grocery & • JAKE STOFFEL Grocery & Mid. Mrs. Clark's Mayonnaise Products include: ~s- Mayonnaise, Sandwich Spread, French Dressing, Thousand Island Salad Dressing and Italian French Dressing. Look for thse fine food products at your local grocer. Distributed by WM. REITZ FOOD PRODUCTS CO. iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimmiiiimniimimHMn wv • | All Sales Final SALE STARTS JULY 25th. ENDS AUG. 1st AU Sales Final Short & Long Sleeve Sport Shirts H NOW ONLY "/ | $|95 to $£95 >•* J A C K E T W1NDBREAKEB TYPE VALUES FROM $6.95 to NOW $495 to $1895 Summer end Sport SHOES Regular Price $12.95 and $14.9$ NOW ONLY ' $59510 $399 in UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON, with overdrive! =r '-"v Ksf ; 90 H.P. Hurricane 6 EngU§t$ with 7.6 Compression Ratio ^ V-"' fes; Uses Regular Grade Fuel .5 - ^ SIC IT TODAY ) / • • Qkiet, 3rio0th "Air 61"'Wide Seating, Front mnd Rear •iJcHENRY GARAGE WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES & SERVICE. 604 Front Street TEL. 403 McHenry. I1L I SUMMER SUITS • »28K v r - ALL WEIGHT SUITS FORMERLY $55.00,to $59.50 NOW '4^ TEE SHIRTS ALL SIZES Regular Pile* $1.95 bo $33^ NOW 89c to $2 I Work Shoes Broken Sizes NOW SWIM SUITS Were $3.95 NOW $|95 SPECIAL SAVINGS • FALL JACKETS • FIELD & STREAM BRAND • PARAGON BRAND Regularly Priced $12.95 to $35.00 NOW 20% OFF CHIPPEWA BRAND • BANTAMAC BRAND Also Included In The Sale Sport Coats $25 to $35 . . NOW $14.95 to $27.50 Mon's Hose -- . . . "SPECIAL BUNDLE $1.69 Leisure Coots . . $6.95 & up WE HAVE ARROW SHIRTS OTHER BIG MONEY SAVING VALUES! U. S. KEDS Were $6.95 NOW $495 STRAW HATS $3.50 to $6.95 ^ NOW $195 to $39|5 MENS I 208 S. GREEN SI AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE