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hgi Elgfci MNCMHWEUNBnVY GUIDANCE GROUP TO CONCLUDE PRESENT SERIES APRIL 12 1 /'Giving a Child Moral and Spiritual Guidance in the Home" is the subject scheduled for discussion at the April 12 meeting of the P.T.A. child guidance study group, set for 8 p.m. n the home economics room of the ' McHenry high school. A panel made up of parents will lead the discussion at this last meeting of the school session. They are Mrs. Edwin Wittrock, Mrs> Charles R. Peterson, Mrs. Lee Gladstone, Harry Stinecpring, Jr., Cliff Thornton and {Sonald Howard. , Parents and teachers have en- A joyed assembling for these interesting discussions and pleasant social evening. Some of the teachers are expected to . have their own philosophies to add, as . parents, to the message panel * members have to bring. . The article "Junior Achievers In the Family" in the March issue of the National Parent Teacher magazine is considered a good check list for basic training in the family^ and the Overstreet articles on moral guidance ,in the same magazine are said to be excellent. Attendance at these meetings has increased until the pieeting • room was filled o^M^M^ The committee is pli^iifg^^^erve a full capacity on iril 12 *{'.'<• Smm"' VIOLENT DEATHS FOR FIVE OVER HOLIDAY WEEKEND ASSIST SEAL DRIVE April 12. RUMMAOf|pW€', A rummage sai#'fyTi]l n^ield Saturday, April to 3 p.m. at St. iFohn ^ftheran Church, Rt. 176 ^)jid 2, Islarfd Lake, sponsored * by, the Men's club. SUICIDE VICTIM Floyd Blunt, 48, of Woodstock, died in Memorial hospital on Easter Sunday, April 1, from self-inflicted gunshot wounds three days earlier. He was reported to have admitted the act to his wife after he became rational just before his dieath. He was found critically wounded on the Robert Schultz property, three miles east of Woodstock, cm Thursday. Blunt was known in McHenry, having been a biscuit salesman in this area. SOCIAL SECURITY The Waukegan Social Security , district office announces that / regular visits to McHenry have bieen discontinued. Effective now, all residents of * the McHenry area can contact a social securiv ty representative at the Woodstock post office on the first four Wednesdays every month at 9:30 «Jn. (Continued from Page 1) hour before being stopped. Fatal Accidents Four persons, three' of them members of one county family, died in a head-on collision of atitos on Rt. 20, two miles east of Rockford, Saturday afternoon. Victims of the tragedy were Lyle Gregory, 38, an electrician, his wife, Helen L. Gregory, 40, their son, Edward, 13, all of Woodstock, and William I. Pate, 21, of Clear Lake, Iowa, an airman who was enroute home to. spend Easter with his family. Phyllis Gregory, 12, only survivor of the accident, was taken to St; Anthony hospital, Rockford, in critical condition. A witness to the accident, who was following the Gregory car, said she saw Pate's auto swerve into the wrong lane just before the crash. The young lady, Ann Kopen, 21, of Belvidere, escaped injury when her car hit the wreckage of the other machines and landed in a ditch. Other witnesses said the Pate car had left a Belvidere tavern shortly before the accident occurred and that the driver had been swerving along the highway and forcing other autos off the road. The Gregorys had been on a pre-Easter shopping trip and were on their way home when the crash occurred. Services for the three were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Woodstock Methodist church. Plane Crash Victim Fred Drummond, Jr., 33, a former Woodstock resident and son of Fred Drummond, Sr., vicepresident of the Electric Auto Lite corporation and general manager of the Woodstock plant, was reported as one of the persons killed in the TWA plane crash in Pittsburgh last weekend. The crash victim was a graduate of the Woodstock high school and was well known in McHenry and throughout the county. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his widow and two children, who reside in Indi- MENDING A CRACKED RANGE A crack on the inside of a range can be mended by using a filler made of equal parts of common table salt and wood ashes, moistened with water to the proper consistency. The filler will dry hard and will be lasting. $ 130 - <+ brand new '56 G-E fully automatic washer, reg. $299.95 &'. M69 95 G-E activator washing action gives you sunshine fresh laundry! Has over 50% more clothes capacity plus the exclusive G-E water saver control. Don't put it off . . . save washday work, washday time by buying now at these really sensational savings! Normal installation free. Hurry in to Carey's today! Model WA 45-ON. - Ca rey Electric Shop Nancy Gunderson and Jimmy Schroeder, Easter Bunny taggers from Richmond who assisted in the Easter Seal drive for crippled children, along with similar teajns in sixteen other towns in McHenry county. Industrial Arts Classes Limited PHONE 251 ilSnS. Green St. If#;! Plans are being made for annual Freshman night, which will be held later this month. Since registration for next year, along with the subjects desired, is the purpose of the special meeting, advance information on restrifctions in one of the most popular classess, industrial arts, has been given by the instructor, Virgil Prine. During the past several years the number of freshmen students requesting Industrial Arts (Shop) as one of their Elective subjects has exceeded the quota which the present facilities can accommodate. Student and parental interest in this department is welcomed; however, the tremendous increase in total school enrollment, coupled with the inability to expand the department due to shortage of classroom space, has given rise to this situation. It is needless to say that all concerned are fully aware that the foregoing condition is regrettable, but apparently no immediate solution to the problem can be \ effected until the new high school addition is built. In view of the above restriction, much time aiid discussion has been given to the adoption of a fair method as to what boys may take the course. The evening of freshmen registration, all boys . interested in taking shop will be requested to make a drawing from a box containing slips, which will designate whether or not the course may be taken by the particular individual. This procedure will take place for these boys prior to their registering for other freshmen subjects so that in the event a boy is unable to take shop, he will be able to fill out his subject program with less confusion and time. Unavoidable disappointments will no doubt occur because of the inadequate facilities previously discussed. However, the planned industrial arts department in the new addition will eliminate these restrictions. It is being planned that the industrial arts instructor will visit the schools in our area to give further information on this registration. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walker are the parents of theffethird child and third son, born March 27 at Memorial hospital. A §on, their third child and third boy, was bom Easter Sunday, April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doherty. Mrs. Doherty is the former Maureen Miller. History keeps repeating itself - and every time this happens the price goes up. H Mow Many Miles Has Your Car §®@n Driven Sinee It Has Se®n Lubricated? LUBRICATION And Oil Change Every 1,000 Miles Is Especially Important As Your Car Grows Older! Proper Lubrication Will Add Many Carefree Miles To Your Car! Bring Your Car To Our Service Department Today . . . For The Care It Deserves. WILLIAM E. MILLER, Service Mgr. HOW MI YOUR TIRES? WE CAN OFFER YOU 1. QUALITY. 2. RIGHT PRICE. 3. EASY PAYMENT PLAN. SCHRIENER'S STANDARD SERVICE ELM 8c FRONT STS. PHONE 344 LOCATION: BETWEEN ADMIRAL RADIO CORP. AND NATIONAL TEA" STORE. McHenry SPECIAL BULLETIN! Make our station your headquarters to redeem your free oil coupon found in the Standard Oil Ad on page 15 of this newspaper. THREE DEATHS MOURNED OVER EASTER HOUDAY Chicago Teacher, Son Of Lilymoor Man, Died Suddenly Lilymoor and McHenry friends of Charles E. Rogers, Jr., of 6515 S. Laflin street, Chicago, were shocked to learn of his unexpected death on Friday, March 30, at the age of. 35. He was a teacher employed in the Chicago school system. Survivors include his widow, Mae; three children; his father, Charles E. Rogers, Sr., and -stepmother, Sally, of Lilymoor; and five brothers and sisters, Elizabeth M. Wirfs, Helen E. Golbeck, Gilbert J., John F. and Margaret Ann Rogers. Services were held Monday morning from St. Brendan's church, followed by burial in St. Mary's cfemetery. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Columbus, past commander of a Chicago V.F.W. post and adjutant of a Chicago Legion post. Josephine M. Pouse Death claimed Mrs. Josephine M. Pouse, 87, of 140 Beardsley street, Crystal Lake, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Saturday, March 31. She had been in failing health for the past six months but had been confined to the hospital for only two days. Mt«. Pouse was born at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., on April 22, 1868, and lived in McHenry for several years prior to moving to Crystal Lake sixteen years ago. She is survived by a son and daughter, Alford H. and Mrs. Lillian Powers, both of Crystal Lake; two brothers, Odin Larsen of Chesterton, Ind., and Dr. Theodore Larsen of California; five sisters, Agnes Flint and May Coleman of Chicago, ' Florence Speller of White Plains," N.Y., Anna Berg of Hollywood, Fla., and Dora Dicker df Bangor, Mich.; also two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. TTor late husband was well known in McHenry, where he was employed as a cigar maker by Barbian Brothers many years ago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, where services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiating! Burial was in Woodland cemetery. Henry Purvey " Henry Purvey, 92, father of Albert Purvey of McHenry, died at his home in Crystal Lake on March 28, where he had resided for thirty-five years. For many years he farmed in the Crystal Lake area before , moving into the city and beginning home construction in 1915. 'He was married seventy years ago to Margaret Sutton, who died in 1936. He is survived by five daughters and four sons; also six grandchildren, thirteen great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Services were held at St. Thomas church Monday morning, with burial in Calvary cemetery, Woodstock. Easter guests in the John R. Justen home were Mr. and Mrs. C. Roger Ekholm *&nd children, Susan and Roger, Jr., of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Burton D; Stephens and family of Woodstock. Miss Patricia' Wood will spend spring vacation at the home of her parents, the Fredric E. Woods, returning to college in Milwaukee on April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. Rix, Sr., spent the Easter weekend with <their son, Reginald A. Rix, Jr., and wife of North Lake, III. Expect Hundreds T0; Support Favorites (Continued from Page 1) Lake; 9, fire house, Lakemoor. One of the most interesting races promises to be that for delegates to the House of Representatives . at Springfield. Voters in this new state legislative 'district, the thirty-second .will be nominating their first fondidates for these posts. That nomination at the April primaries will, as usual, amount to election since two Republicans and one Democrat- are to be selected, the same number to be elected in November. The thirty-second House district is made up of four counties, McHenry, DeKalb, Ogle and Boone, with McHenry ranking highest in population by an estimated 10,000 over DeKalb, in second place. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends and neighbors, the Ladies of the Lake and the Cullom-Knoll association for beautiful cards and flowers while I was ill. They meant so much to me. « *48 Mrs. Ethel Meyers CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the many friends for flowers, cards and other kindnesses extended while I was in the hospital. Everything was appreciated so much. *48 "Mrs. Harold Hughes •V FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI' lOENEM^NN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES . • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Just East of Route 12 • Volo, 111. Phone McHenry 667-W-l L EG A.L| ! 'IH H 111. •». • .g. .g. .|. .g..» <• NOTICE OF BIDS T The City Council of the City? of McHenry, McHenry.,. County, Illinois wilj receive bidp to furnish 3-wheel, polite motorcycle t£ use in parking meter department at 8 P.M., Monday, April 16, 1956 dt McHenry City Hall. Specifications may be received from City Clerk's office. The Mayor and City Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities. City of McHenry ~ - • Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk Don't forget to vote next TueH day in the primary election. (T Carpets are a vital part of thorough . housecleaning. And KAiRPET-KARE offers you the ultimate in carpet-cleaning right in your own home. • • in just one day! Xarpet-Kaifi, safe for all fibers, inexpensive, and has a built-in soil-retardant! For frw estimate. T I D Y Carpets and Rugs 604 Washington St. PHONE WOODSTOCK 162 Route 14 - North Woodstock, HI. MOVING SALE Thursday Friday and Saturday O N L Y AP R I L 5 - 6 - 7 ALL OUR STOCK R E D U C E D BOVS & GIRLS SPRING C0ATS25%o« INFANT'S WEAR DRESSES OUR NEW ES INFANTS GIRLS PATENTS BLUES RED GINGER OXFORDS SADDLES ' BOYS SADDLES BOYS' WEAR HATS T One of a Kind • Values to $9.95 MISC. ITEMS $100 THI me YOUN TEEN CORNER VISIT US IN OURNEW HOME - MONDAY, APRIL 10th STILL ON ROUTE 120 W E. ELM STHSET. McHENiY