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

4%: •'" . - v «•; • s~ v « H ..\ • w^a*-.»»**. -••'I/ . *V- \ '"V^C,,. ifdn* " * - ' fft ' v .«*.*' * #*"* ^L"' ,» •**>. * ^ *" ' •,,. . .-- " •% *' -p*~"• * *- ^ - H-r .-ri?? !*>•*** wj » t,^ » ^ i ;•.•?» '^<-:"-^-:;*,::<^vo:- ..<*> • tWTUii.-""... - ^ • :>„,* juki* - Wn* -J * |j- I 4V C -' "^,| • -M. -SJ.. tL-^yu."' i t$fc-5tife34itn a ". '.'T"'"' •r<^v^" ^ ^ "'< ** * ^ n t ^ ~n ** • - -*-•-? »ta^k-S" k-*i* , h ,. ,f Vy|« .t..l^" 'tw.^yi i'^I ?, '^if^ J#W! • r'^i Vthmw 70 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 Mi-j Vf Mo. tt TWO FORMER Me WEEK Miss Maud Curr, Mrs. Grace Gray# Have Passed Away ROLAND McOANNON HEW SUPERINTENDENT 07 COUNTY SCHOOLS PATROL BOYS AT. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Roland McCannon, who is being disi, charged from the navy this week; Will take over his duties as super* intendent of schools in McHenry County on May 20. His appointment to the post by the board of super* "Vigors came on Tuesday following the resignation of Mrs. Mary Endres, acting superintendent, who held th$ post since the time Mr. McCannon unlisted his servics in the navy, v In resigning. Mrs. Endres wrote; the following to the board: "I should like to resign as super-. A wealth of memories of her na- £»e Scotland and of earlier days in, cHenry passed on.Wtednesd^y mom-1 intendent of schools in the county ing, May 15, 1946, with the death i effective as of May 20 and recomof Miss Maud B. Curr, 94. She died! mend the appointment of Roland in Hartland hospital at 4 a.m., hav- j McCannon for the position; ing been confined there for the past; "T want to take this opportunity year and one-half. On May 5 she | to extend grateful appreciation to suffered a broken leg in a fall and'the board of supervisors for the op< since that time had grown steadily portunity to sdrve in the capacity worse. | of superintendent and for the splen- Miss* Curr was born in Arborath, j did co-operation that has been ex- Scotland, on November 4, 1851, the i tended me. I hope there can be daughter of Janet Bowman and Wil- i a continuing policy of working toliam Curr. She was one of eight gether for better education privchildren, all of whom hate preceded j ileges for the bovs and girls of the her in death. [county by the office ot the superin- The deceased was a graduate of: tendent and the education committee the London Conservatory of Music and the board of supervisors." and came to this country in 1900. j He following year she came to Mc-! HOLQAR PEDKRSEN SST.i™ to"£w uSSTt ™ WAS SUNDAY SOLOIST used to advantage in this community,, WITH DANISH CHORUS where she gave piano lessons to local children for many years. She NEW MEAT PRICE LISTS HERE HELP HIT BLACK RESIDENT OF CITY FOR MANY YEARS IS DEAD FV Friends Mourn Loss Of Josephine Heimer After Short Illness Photo by A. Worwick. McHenry These the boys who stand:local grad$ schools have This, Garrelds, J.~ Helping McHenry county retailers and housewives to fight off the meat black market are new retail meat price lists posted in all stores selling meats, it was asserted this week by Jonn H. Greene, chairman of Price Control Board, 114, 126 Benton Street, Woodstock. These price lists, are similar tel. those already familiar to meat consumers, he said. They show the new] increased retail prices for every cut and grade of meat, as recently an-: One of McHenry V most respected nounced by OPA, and are printed in' residents passed away last week at green ink for ^asy identification. ' the age of 88. She was Mrs: Jose- Greene pointed out to shoppers,: phine Heimer, who had lived, in this particularly housewives, that by ef- community almost entirely since fective" use of the price lists, over- ; childhood, growing up with the many charges--the sign of a black matket- changes and ' improvements: wWick ---can be eliminated. have taken place. He listed four methods by which Josephine Theresa Kuhneit fca* Us? of the Pri<;e lists born on April 17, 1858. in Woodcould be made: - ^ stock. later moving with her family 1. Look for the hsts when you buy to Wbukegan, where she attended meat. Immaculate Conception school. While 2. If you don t see them, ask your still a younj? girl, the family again meat , dealer to display them nioved, this time to Johnsburg, where everyone can see them. wh< re her father operated the post S. Check the prices you pay with office and a general store fo- many those shown on the price lists, years. For four years she taught in • "^dividual price lists may be. ob- the parochial school there prior to tamed from the price control the arrival of the Sisters. board. Keep a copy of one with On May 3, 1882, in a doivjle imp. you when shopping. tial ceremony, Miss Kuhnert became •inese are tne Doys wno stand local grad^ scnoou nave boys who J, This. R. Garrelds J Hanlev distributed si; the bride of Joseph Heimer of this guard, rain or shine, as the other'act on patrol throughout the entire Capt. H. Nye, William Nve and ^ fannouncement city at the same time that her sis- „ , 0 , .students come to school and leave year, fhe above group includes the Huska y ' 7 ^ of OPA s stepped-up effort to elimiv also rifted at writW ™>etrv ,H.olKar pedersen wUl hkely be re- jeach day. They are the boys of whom boys from St. Mary's-St. Patrick's Left to rirht, top row are L market practices in the, also girted at writing poetry ceivmg many invitations to perform little is said even thouirh their ioh school rnnn»« I T R meat industry and to enforce the. had published one book after Wailv when McHenrv resident* hpar • ,, • ' ® ? tnougn tneir job scnooi. ... Cooney, J. Deroche, J. Laures, G. new slaughter control order " 1 passed her seventy-fifth birth- '^7, Wj!f"^s CH^nry n m/.18 an a11 ""^tant one. Both of our. Left to right, bottom row, are Lt. Rogers, M. Wieser and Lt. J.Justen \f the'consumer wUl help get compliance with ceiling prices at r'--. """i : M *"VVVOO HW *• OLLLGVL • T • J _ ,. 1 Pedersen last Sunday was soloist at' Miss Curr became a naturalized a spring festival given in the Kelvyn citizen on September 26, 1916. Park high school auditorium by the i The body rests at the Jacob Justen Danish Glee club, the Norwegian Glee i SCHOOL 8mis funeral home, where services clul> and the Danish Singing Society' will be held at 1:30 o clock on Fri- Harmonien. Mr. Petersen's solo was day afternoon, Rev. Wayne Price of "Violen " the Methodist church officiating. ' The banish Harmonien, of which • j -av?r. Mr. Pedersen is a member, was or- j ||t|AAVI fi AS SI A 1# 4?f The nwnyoW friends m this com-;ganized in ig86 in Chicago and is PKIIUkAM HAY If mnntv oi Mrs. Grace M. Craver, 76, the oldest society of its kind outside I DUuIIMItI IsIM I II *1'; J* sorry to learn of her death, 0f Denmark. A history of the sowhich occurred on Sunday, May 12, ciety> which is inciuded on last Sun- 1946, in Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Craver day's programs, relates the followdied at 1 a.m. in Porter Memorial ing: "Holgar Pedersen, lyric tenor, hospital, where she had been in a,mac|e a tremendous hit on the tour *®r two days. _ , through Denmark, where the chorus i The deceased left McHenry short-1 gave thirty-two coiicerts." t ^ inH half velr« I J? Shi' u™8 v?ui* ^a? c°nducted in 1924, The annual eighth grade promo- Kd fi a Hme fn CrvsUl Lake t.h,rty;!!fht K m®mbers of the tional exercises of rural school grad- ^1 Jpr movlli to ~l« ch?™8 traveled abroad. Uates and spring program will be later moved to the home of rela-1 Mr Pedersen, now owner of Ped- held in the Community high school ANNUAL SPRING Thirty-Five Boys And Girls Receive Their Diplomas CLEAN-UP WEEK Local residents are again reminded that next week has been officially proclaimed "Clean-Up Week" in the City of McHenry. You are urged to clean up your premises and place tin cans or other debris on th curb. A truck provided by 1he City will start the pick-up Monday. In order to make this effort to beautifv our city a complete sue cess, property owners are strong ly urged to clean-up neglected vacant lots which detract from the general appearance of our city. Let's all get into the swing of this effort to make "Clean-Up Week" in McHenry a real suc. it p v«l i . cess. w ™ , neia in ine ^ommunuy nign scnuui ----IJ •!,. rfh; KiWfc ! frsen'8 Variety store on Green street, auditorium on Friday evening, May ______________ paniso, the city of her birth. j is extremely modest regarding his 117 at 8 -15 n m i __ John UC^r accomplishments and U reluctant tol' The progEim has been entitled OLD AGE PENSION -nH c«r" pve ?ut ^""tion concerning his J "America's Heritage of Music" and »nd Elizabeth (Sergeant) Gar-j expetn;ence^ However, the Wimon- j, M follows: FIRST COMMUNION DAY OBSERVED AT LOSAL CHURCHES the retail stores, he will help to keep prices stable at all levels of distribution--all the way back to the livestock producer himself," Greene declared. Last Rites May 9 For James Haxton I Another pioneer summer resident ,'of this community, James Haton, of 316 N. Washington street, Park Ridge, 'died last week. Services were held . at 2 p.m. on Thursday from the I Evangelical church at Kimball and I Medill avenues, with burial in Forest | Home cemetery. Mr. Haxton is survived by his wife, monies, similar in nature, took place Clara; three sons, Daniel, Paul and at both St. Marv'a and fit Pnfriitlf'j Jnmoo • nnA RutH Forty-One Received Holy Sacrament At Catholic Parishes Beautiful and impressive cere- IS ... .On .June 18, 1894, she was jai wh]eh Appeared on the program imitod in marriage at Grand Rapids, js enough to convince McHenry folks Mich., to a practicing dentist in that a real artist lives among ua. Chicago for many years. After his •f McHenry, where they lived until i ENJOYED BY CAPACITY Us death ALLOWANCES WENT TO 136,217 IM APKIt the first time, innocent and timid SEVENTEEN COUNTY on this all important occasion. : a riOTriTTT nVm * • A TT At St. MarFs, where there was AGRICULTURAL 4-H the largest class of communicants, CLUBS ORGANIZED Program • LOWER GRADES __ Songs of happy American cfiiidhood.! Old Age Pension allowances were thirty cliildren were led to the aitar Dances of happy American childhood.1 received by 126,217 persons during by two flower girls, Marilyn Ander UPPER GRADES ' J " 1 Readers-- ' i Roger Svoboda and Sue Strever. Mrs. Craver had made many friends j OROWD FRIDAY NIGHT j Opening Chorusin McHenry through her associations --; . . j "America, The Beautiful." with the Methodist church and the j ^ class play with variations from Indian Music-- O. E. S. chapter. She possessed a ? the usual type nresented heretofore, personality which combined a whole-' w.a* l*st Fridav evening in •one frankness with loyalty and: high school auditorium before friendliness, all of which made her a capacity crowd. In the past, cl person others were glad to claim as P'ays have been strictly filled with Pilgrim Music m neighbor and friend. j comedy, as they are usuallv best "Old Hundredth." • She was preceded in death "by her i suited to these younger folks. Colonial Music-- " . * parents, two brothers, one of whom I This year, however, the talented i . "Our First Flag,**-- . was her twin, and a sister. She had and mature class of seniors were a | v Johnsburg School, received allowances no immediate survivors. I challenge to Miss Helen Stevens, di-. Minuet--• a 6 *° Memorial • services were held at rector, to produce a play which' Dancers from Harrison School. 1 at both St. Mary's and St. Patrick's James; one daughter, Mrs. churches last Sunday, when First Stair; one brother, William; two sis-jter, Minnie, was united in marriage Communion Day was observed by ters, Mrs. Agnes Fraser and Mrs. ,'to John Schueneman. Following the young parishioners. Forty-one little Isabel Kirk; and nine grandchildren. ^ ceremony, both couples went to- Chifolks approached the altar rail for cago, where they resided for a short time. Upon coming back to McHenry a few years lately Mr. and Mrs. Heimer purchased the McHenry House on Riversie Drive, now known as the j April; Raymond M.fiilliard public son "and Ruth Ann" HlnnVn'stinand ann*™ ^ I^£ammeu»hM lith" mJch'Siicc^'for^manJ'^SSI aid director, Illinois Public Aid Com- two flower boys, Thomas Michelsen J H .K.U.I,!' 8^fnteen until Mr. Heimer's poor health forced mission, has reported and Richard Koenig, all of them at- ^ been or-, their retirement from business life. 1 „?M4 Serif,om„^thfcn«SHWSdr tra^tiVe,y dressed in White'. E3UiSJKJdSt ! When the present Town House was i was $34.39 per sons, Hilliard said. _ Those receiving their First Com- follows* being remodeled to be 'used as an _ CO J ? ,1:^y.men^8 munion, at that church were Marcia n,„v' Three Club Ringwood- ,partment building several years Mrs. Heimer, then a widow. the first tenant and resided with her brother, Charles Kuhnilu „imc „lcser reoorxer unt'1 his deatl1 some time ago. % a*-. ifar^sUr-ia^ A?. ^ •>-- »«*« previous month.' In McHenry I T l " ; ! . m ° r e t h a n i n t h e c i a J u s t e n , D a v i d L e n n o n , ' R o b e r t l e a d e r : ' " r ^ V HnTenCr^r" ' the,e alone. Tonyan, Joan Tonyun. Julaine Ton- Soion Milis: Robert Gardner, lead- churches than any other family still van, Joan Wegener, Catherine Wolf, er. j)on Huff, president; George living in this community. Besides £a, . V?un<?', Cla"d* McDermott, Schults, vice-president; Ronnie Stead-;her own duties at the Johnsburg \alena Citrocke and Thomas Budil. nian, secretary; Charles Roath, treas-'school, her step ,sister acted as orurer, and Ray Snyder, reporter. 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at:boasted not only comedy but real Negro Music-- the Bartholomew chapel, Valparaiso, acting. Soloists -- Toinette Weiler and PUBLIC SERVICE HEAD the Rev. Harvey Kaiser of the Meth- The result was "Shrubbery HilJ," Frank Bitterman. np ATWTTT ta vnnr Tn odist church officiating. Burial was a play with setting rn the deep Tap Dancers from Lily Lake School. uivAifirUli lvl rUolill; in Maplewood cemetery where four- South. Three of the players. Cowboy Music-- FOR FINE 00-OPERATION teen members of her family are George Goranson, Ercell Lock and Soloists -- Terry Thompson, Guy vw/lT TOir DDm* A* huried. ]Joan Weber, were called upon to Robinson, Jimmie Adams, Jimmie Brjtt , B .. .. as leaders, Jo lowed by the ENGLISH BRIDE OF Those from here who attended the assume a real southern negro diV Meyer, Kenneth Adams, William Service Comnanv'o? Nort>i»rn in; £ i " children. Howir RICHARD McDONALD funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald lect, which all did with aereat deal Strever and Edmond Proctor. Servce t ompany cf Northern Illi- girls were Joanne May, Josephine r„r__ Onrey, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamber-, of success. In addition, their man St. Patrick's At St. Patrick's, four little girls ./j i/ii AIIU «irs. XV» vi. VOMNUVi" (ui BUCI^M« ifi MuuivlOIly incir FVLAN* . VOWDOYB Iivui IJIIKVUII VIICI • / and Mrs. Thomas Kane. , The' nerisms and slow step made them Valley, Clemens and Johnsburg ^ «p| "„ ' pjmnn(i Prnrtnr sjcivicw company oi iNoruiern llii- girls were Joanne May, Josephine Swbois from Uncoln, ' Cherry "°"v.ha" ,88Ued the followin« state-, Freund, Sandra Walsh and Barbara WELCOMED IN COUNTY -- » • • 1 jiienT. 'Conway* two men acted as pallbearers. SERVICES HELD IN CHICAGO SATURDAY FOR MRS. TRETZLER convincing southern colored folks, j schools. Other parts were ably filled by Mountaineer^Music-^-^ Louanne " " -- . - - - ^ •- : loan Ward brandt. ^ 'Smith. * Especially to be commended Closing^ Choru 'clock wa" John Fleming's portrayal of The Illinois Commerce Commisganist and taught for some time before the Sisters came to St. Mary's. I First Chief Ranger | Mrs. Heimer. herself was instrumental in organizing the Lady Foresters in McHenry. She was the first chief ranger, having been elected on January 4, 1906. She served in decorative TY^7~ K'JLL'Y^Y^ «» »'<• terest in events and in people tk- w^nhllo" or ornamental and flood lighting. RoLrto Wirfs 1 and w7 when,the Mc* her 88 years. While she reveled in Services were held at 11 o'clock w" ,J,on,n r 'eming s porirayai oi i battle Hymn Of the Republic. gigrn lighting, window and show cafe T ^f . Donajds McHeiiry a few ye«» memories of early days in McHenry •n Saturday, May 11, in Concordia atI , relative of the family,! Chorus members from all McHenry lighting, comfort air conditioning, f the e»rly «fternoon, the little «go 'or their new home, but will be and Johnsburg, she was entirely up f*....,11,.-.j- pv,Mi |L phiravn fnr Km whose tailing hearing was respon- rural schools. car heating and interior lishtinv in » !f?. PO*®d with Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. remembered by many local folks. to date on the day's happenings, both lfellie TVetzler 91 who died on Wed-' 8'^€ 'or m*ny • comical situation, i diplomas Supt. Bo- excess of minimum requirements.' i j o' p Father William OTlourkc His English bnde, Joan, lrft South- within her own personal realm and •eadav of last week ) Between acts, the senior girls'j lnnd McCannon. j «.jn orjer protect against the a ?ev" r Eugene Baumhofer ampton on March 16 on the Queen in world events. TtaSivora iSelud?.^ne son, Charies goru,8 ™^ered. °' St j "The SUr Spangled Banner/* possibility of reinstating the re of. ^ Mary'» church ^ , wlth A few years ago, Mrs. Heimer -ietesel, two daughters, Mi^i Bertha ^8', ^ darkencl Following ar^ the names Wtesel and Mrs, Edith Crw, four .STt.&JL<2X1 J" Fo,low,n^ nW"^- Steteel twodauehtenT. Mi^ ^Trtha Mar>8" the st*Se darkened' „ „ . GraitaaU. strictions now being suspended, all fo? * ^p picture. 160 other wives to the Holbrook, an attended a reunion of eight school S^l and l^EdSJ Creasy four excePt for » ^^^ted, blue cross in Following are the names of the use„ of e!ectricit a% In th.e ho"CT- ^^"inga American ship with very fine food mates of sixty-five years previous, smuidchildren and eieht eJSfiraSd- the ^kground. Catherine Schwer- eighth grade graduates and the rural tinoe their co^pe^ti^ w«re held following the early morn- and accommodations. A blonde prl the happpy gathering bringing back SSren A STSBTBSa m.an Provid€d the «ccompaniment,; school teachers: „ . . minimum requirements on a foJSn' i"^ J massea' . T, reIat,ve.9 ?th is 'air skl" and a very typical innumerable memories of years gone preceded her in^death. tuew,el»| while her sister, Beverly, played the I Johnsburg ^ -- i s,8ter ^^Eutic^a, ^ " vuiun- - ^crU.h .k. -- - - * Mrs. Tretder with her son, years recently, active in spite and it was not » find, Mra. Trettler ...tj-y j mT Dor"^' -H k-- P"y' ,,,d *"° ^^^5k^M.U.tm'Fr.»nd .nj Jgf, ^ *°<»°- >• Miss Anita Reed, teachers; Roger "p^kis- nn| a lovely orchid corsage from the schmiu ana uaniei tuning. quate supplies of fuel will be deliv- uo „J rth. in . d.y. Sh. M l^m. GlbK c.J„ujd eurUita-n, .f"X- ILLINOIS MOTORISTS here. --DOMING EVENTS May 1« W. S. C. S.--Monthly Meeting. May 17 Sural Promotional Exercises--High School. May If Scrap Paper Drive. May N Legion Auxiliary. May 23 East River Road Pinochle Clubs--Mrs. Albert Vales. May 24 Public Card Party--Sponsored by O. E.. S.--Masonic Hau. June 3 Home Bureau--Mrs. Wm. Doherty. June 4 **?. A. _ June 5f r y , ' . , , , P. T. A., Children's Picnic-1--Walkup's ARTHUR McINTTRE DEAD Arthur Mclntyre, an employee on the Kenneth Crane farm near McHenry friends present to honor the tiny tots Engjish accent, she ^was born^of by. Since that time, four of the in good her friends taken ill, - - --, _. the Woodincluding Sunday. , , . stock hospital, where she continued , J1? coming to America, she left to grow worse until her death early behind a 14-year old brother, who Saturday evening, May 11, 1946. A -• I- •*. • , . 18 V®1"? *nxious to come to this Survivors include her daughter-in* 5-?l z*L«:'Si tary basis SOON BE IMBOSED ON SJfe 'V «»c m.n..t tkb <• * * . - . -- "te•rr ific highway death rate, Tm. . •P •. vwwmaas irvevwetrosveud iann tmhjeciiir case, in that death were h er husband, who died for several days, was found dead in I „ Griswold .Lake -- Mrs. Agatha gifJ. a'l^r •tat*m«nt» Mr. Budd Sullivan, ^public safety director, W7> **>8;^ onrsonT'Chiries"; the i ^ r « \ * * > 5 » £ 3 J s r t 2 g Z ~ - ^ 7p- ^a*-* --'"SSSSi-^ w» 23A.s?^ ice Hawley, teachers; Ken- ^ 1U"W>I* Com- considering a request to the general this week. Funeral services will be j - held from the Merwin funeral home I Mrs. Bernice ] at Marengo' He was a brother of Mrs. William I *na jeannetre Lawrence. : force 8ince jjay j W^iite and Mrs. Henry Eppel ofi Harrison--Mrs. Eleanor Foley and «jn gpite of th< Wopdstock. " ' T and August. Vft_r_ The body rested at the Jacob Jus tan ^ . . ,, Son? funeral home until Tuesday tricitv tntrrv whioh lim «- - - it # j" "ui 1 . "v "r:. e j " V* ^ Jl®'" morning at 10:30 o'clock, when ser- H« «« . N4««k.!-i L.W™K., force ,in„ ^,y fo'r h"d " «• Spite thft FMVIFLAFAT*** TTA A (A NNNNJIN UN 4M IM /LLLAL 4LA * •* - • • - JL! . * 2?0°^VWk n^^,f«Ilura >»me'ne7h bSS* JimM GUUSer Paul m®^Ce Com.mission >n removing the assembly for a specific speed law.| »n,' w-ittLh .b uri ria|l .i n Marengo. ~ luGilaauusseerr, Jjoohnnn wNeeaail, Duoorrooithnyy* Sammintnh reesnterriacrtv,o nwsh ?icnh hamne e at elec- TTie statute now 4imits motorists to a . Remembkeur . - B i r t h s . - ^ ' . - ; . ' >i• »#»'e • * >1 " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day are the Barents of a daughter, born at the ffimwM'jMn HPUrr^n^TVvmniv ihfrl *UI*>Ption of coal, production, such re- state policemen who pass out tickets »i. p.iiu.. n'i»i..^ !axat,?n of the restrictions could not on the basis of road conditions, the the temporary re- a driver is speeding up to individual against the" following propositions: 1. Whether the Board of Education tin" Esther Martin. Richard Wohn- hav*yX™ °n i-1- DaS,.S °.l r<*aa_t?on I ail,°J ns.> in,e, ®f ^b00' District No. 15, in Mc-1 a _____ fi,. t -de and Richard Richards -i * • accomplished without the condition of the particular driver's Henry county, be authorised to I AlROIIg Ul€ OKK Ostend Miss Leta Clark teacher- in coal already made through automobile, and other factors, Sul- levy an annual tax of .75 peri arv Chamnion * ': j ^'^'fhearted co-operation of all livan said. Since the individual traf- f cent for educational purposes. | rtttttt t t M residential fic officer's opinion varies, the law, 2. Whether the same Board of Ed- u „ is not enforced uniformly. ! ucation be authorised to levy an Mrs. Gustav Douglas of West Meannual tax of .25 per cent for 2r enr>' underwent surgery at the Clem^e^nams^-Mj.orns*. E_ st,h er T^ djUi , tx eacuh - i industrial, commercial, and CU8tomers eFCherry Vafley--Mrs ^Gladys °'Mc- We, ^eeP'y appreciate the fine Sullivan said that engineers and m * 1. lT l » r» I AtlHrewi tenrhpr- iT jiriii^ dp™A, support rreecceeiivveeda firroomm tthnee IIlllliinnooiiss eennffoorrcceemmeenntt ooffffiicciiaallss aarree ""wwoorrkkiinngg I A1&^S^^uT,iri1H»'£55!rrE? Commission. .11 loc.1 of. th. «.to-wid. . s«ed 1.. with Woods. Mothers Club. June 14 Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn that the Phillip Borres of Richmond are the parents of a son, bom last week at the Woodstock hospital. A daughter was b«rn at the Woodstock hospital on Friday, May 10. MOTHER'S DAY FEATURE to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan of . A Mother's Dav feature in the . Waukegan News Sun of last Satur-: Ruigwood, day was a four generation picturce | _ Dlirwhich is of interest here. . . rTOVNJ,_1VIKB » The photo included Mrs. Peter F. A ™ne-T*>urd Northern oike Miller of McHenry. great-grand- recently in the Delaines mother, Mrs. Lucy Laurent, grand-! "ver by Hmer Odom, Libertyville. mother. Mrs. WilUam Sardock, moth- " measured thirty-one inches. er, and Gryl Ann Sardock, daugh- „ . ' m. __ . _ tar. The three Utter mentioned Knbfvr at Th* ....... .» '•TO*H^nler. . . Hfiiaio iniurviinr ^VV . mn <u- uui me simie-wiue speru 1MW wiin ine DOIIS win oe <rrmina U -n,nr«n«nn with £,a ' the p,;es®' the **^10. And automobile clubs and insurance com-i and will close at 5 p.m. u™ PPa«.H Viii« we are ereatly mdebtel to those who rnn-es which have made long studies -- Mrs. Eernaid Miller as accompanist. PUppllfd „s with'additional quanti- -f the matter. He said he had "no! MOTORCYCLISTS INJURED ties of coal. idea" as to what limit would be1 Two Palatine women were seriously, ^ry at the Woodstock hospital last • W e v r < * e t h e c o n t i n u e d v o l u n t a r y a s k e d . j injured Saturday, May 4, when their, effoit of /he public to keen the use If it is decided to ask the legis- motorcycle and an automobile col-. _ Ronald and Henry, sons of Henry building purposes. Woodstock hospital last Saturday. The oolls will be open at 1 o'clock Mrs- Clarence Anderson is a surgical patient at the Woodstock h«epital. Mrs. Fred Bienapfl underwent svr- RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill; of electricity at a r°Hsonnble mir-i- lature amend the state's traffic lided at routes 12 and 22 near Lak® .Felmenten. underwent tonsillectomiea are now settled in their new home n'Um. With such public co-oneration 1"w to include a speed limit, he said, Zurich. Mrs. Charmaine Neagle, 27.,the Woodstock hospital l«at weak. <>n John street. They have been Mieve +he territory we serve fhe request would be brought in at and Miss Alice Erickson, 25. were' Howard Ketchum of Johnsburg Vving vi1--th the--ir i son:. Alvin. for a •""" ^ •>c"u»n rl5ed throwh the1 *re m»:n- t^h e next• it egula• r sessi-o n instea.d .o.f, on. th.e.i r w-a y- home about 1 -a *m . I .b e-»en 01u ndergoivn g m^ e*d ical treat- M- Jeast weeks affer leaving their -farm; d^r of the em-rgerrcv witho'it further the special session now contemplated < when they claim an auto approaching at Sherman hospital, Elgin, of the city. v-lopmerts '* barrinsr un*or«»een de- by Gov. Dwight H. Green to enact; on an intersecting highway, failed; Freund is the possessor NOTICE - Remember the scrap toaper <M4«e which will be conducted in McHenry hv the local F. F. A. chapter on S»turday( May 18. a -oldiers' bonus. I to stop for the stop sign and ran a VPr>" sore hand this week as the The state highway division is now into theiir machine. Miss Erickson! of a severe dog bite Mrs. Ve"i« Bscon in the I empowered' to" enforce speed limits scdTereda probable skiTTl fracture!0" Wednesday morning, o n*T th- ;only where state routes go threugh --J - ' ' • - * " HarnM paeons, in Crystal Lake last j towns. In those cases, limits are weekend l «at at 25, 36 and 4S miles par hoar. and other injuries and Mrs. Neagle, received a crushed pelvis and in-1 ternal injuries. < Owier rakNv •• •• ...J. - --..