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

• •'PWB t v * mmm «MNgpMawiiM|i4i T**cm.#vtto ABSOUlTBLY 4PMK lbw«^«P»0f<6?Y XJM**TM r'MTftffcftipL.y J KunrcemFLETMLK HI, WFEAIRY CALL* AO* ME? 2 ttCA*e*PlPi*H** Tttfc*TDD*Tt MKHMtLX M0WM%M6»n: *np rp6#MPLy MMBnepiPMe HAONTTfCISP M& TOOl 3 &*!&>*rri wweAcwrtf P£6&Y...tFyOO mthm VW* DO* CALL *6 AIX-FI*BD IMftDWANT? from Page 1) NOT BEN 6*e*OftyPE£lcJ NOT EVEN SPIDER? ownm*** . J)»PHOim,HOWl kRmi •wn. % > -1* IT . - •'» < .J£ATXM her njfeny frierids and and city affairs until couple of years, took Interest in her home and accomplishments of her ildren and great-grand- She was a charter of the Women's Cathoof Foresters and also b>elqaged to the Christian and Altar society of St. church. ' Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Westfall of .Chicago, Helena M., Clara and *6*. Ksther Garey of McHenry. A daughter, Mrs. Julia Reihana^ eryer, preceded her in death last November, surviving are six grandchildren, Ruth Fenwick of ISncdiurst, HertJ Relhansperger Of McHenry, Doris Weatfall Dodge of New York City, Joan Tlnune ,of Oak Park, Barbara Zieman of Chicago and Gerald| ne Carey of McHenry; also four great grand-children, Mary Lynn and John Reihansperger, Ann Tlmme and Julie Fenwick. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when services were held from St. Mary's church, followed by interment in* the church cemetery. judge William Waugli Probate Judge William F. Wsugrh, who for many years had maintained a home near Pistakee Bay, a few miles northwest of McHenry, was fatally stricken with a heart attack and died last Friday shortly after he had introduced Gov. stratton to a large audience at the Sherman hotel. He Was 60 years old. Judge Waugh, well known in this community, was the highest rated jurist in the history of the Chicago Bar association and had been selected two months ago by Senator Dirksen for elevation to the federal district court. The last words heard by Judge - Waugh were in praise of his outstanding record by the governor. Because of his death. Governor Stratton did not resume his speeqjti after Judge Waugh was removed to St, Luke's . hospital. He never gained consciousness. Judge Waugh had suffered his first heart attack in 1948, after he returned from service as an Army captain in World War II; He was Illinois commander of the American Legion from 1040 to 1941. " His widow, Florence, and a son, Robert/ of Harrington, survive. • The Waughs had been residing in Chicago of late to ease the strain of travel to his work. IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE Parents and pupils ore reminded of the immunization schedule for next week. The Schick tests will be given at the junior high school en March 12, from 9 to 10.15, while at St. Mary's and Edgebrook schools, tests will be re?d in the ^afternoon. Sdhicks will be read at Lakemoor and Harrison schools on the afternoon 6f March 16 and from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the junior high. The first D. P. T. and boosters will be administered March 17 at Edgebrook and at St, Mary's schools and on the eighteenth ft the junior high. • i'.- •ijntiii. ill i fiiit'T .. f y-;*' - - . •*"/ xsT TThurifof/lfwcb HL lt5& I By Marie Scfcaettgeft J COUNTY APPOINTMENT Attorney General Latham. Castle has announced appointment of Herbert O. Krenz of Crystal Lake, who will represent the Attorney General's office as field assistant in McHenry county. Mr. Krenz has offices at 123 N. Williams street. The appointment w^s effective March 1. IN DRAMA GROUP Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, has initiated eighteen new members into the organization. The initiates are chosen for their consistent contributions in dramatic productions sponsored by the fraternity. Included is Julia Foley of McHeftry. » TAX RATES ANNOUNCED Combined corporation tax rates were announced by County Clerk Raymond D. Woods this past week. Rates were as follows: McHenry, $2,662; Lakemoor in McHenry township, $2,982; Island Lake in school district 15, $2,973; Island Lake in district 86, $2,807; Crystal Lake in Nunda township. $2,930; Crystal - FATAL ACCIDENT Fred B. Gross, 43, of WilUaxna Park subdivision, Slocum was killed last week Whan hi* auto skidded on icy pavemebt and struck a semi-trailir tttaek on Rt. 59, near BarrintftoA. The victim was a printer for PtfuJAr Mechanics magazine, Chicago, and was enroute home when the accident occurred. He and hia Lake in Algonquin township, $2.- j family had resided in this eo»- 719; Algonquin, $2,020; Fox munity since last faN. River Grove, „ $3,252; Lakewood in Grafton township, $2,953; Lakewood in Algonquin township, $2,927; and Cary, $2,925. SCHWEMM RITES Funeral services were hold Saturday from Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake, for \Villiam D. Schwemm, 86, who died the afternoon of March 4 at his farm home on the Barrev i l l e - M c H e n r y b l a c k t o p r o a d , where he had resided for thirtytwo years. Burial was in Algonquin cemetery. SOLOIST FOR REVeft. , ' Mary Ann Wiedrich, talented soprano, will sing at "Spring Time Fashion Treaty, the Lake^- mocfr community center benefit to be held at the Legion hall March 12. Miss Wiedrich is scheduled to appear at 8:15 p.m. Her songs will set the ton* for a parade of springtime fashions.^ She will sing "Easter Parade"! and "Peggy O'Neil". * WOLFF imiBS Funeral services were held in Chicago March 6 for Otto Wolff i unit No. 50. of that city, father of Otto! Wolff of McHenry. He was a retired fireman and a veteran of the Spanish-American war. AWARDED CONTRACT . A McHenry firm, the Toriyan Construction company, last week was awarded the general contract for two new elementary If1 schools in Harvard's community Read The Want Ads! Elect Paul J. Struck to the office tot justice of the peace on April 7. Resident of McHenry Community for twenty years. 44 is Believing Qmjouname HE UM FROM 965 TO 1038 A.R., ; STUDIED THE REFRACTION OF LIGHT; ANP REPUDIATED THE OLD THEORy THAT VISUAL RAYS EMANATED FROM TOE EYE. *$4 BRIPGE5 OF GOLD FILLED SPECTACLE MOUNTINGS • ARE BLANKED OUT BF A PRESS FROM GOLD SHEET STOCK IN A PRECISELY C0NTR011EP OPERATION WHICH GIVES THEM UNIFORM STRENSTH AND STABILITY, SSSNAMB/ff INVERTED TYPE BELOW. j N3ZVH1V, JtC^TMW INSTRUMENT .M ENABLES EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS TO SBK A GREATER PART OF THE RETINA THAN EVER BEFORE. THUS IT HELPS THGM DETECT RETINAL BREAKS, WWCH LEAD 10 DC1ACNED RETINA, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. Americanism ^Amerteiuiism is a word ttiit has many meanings to many people. ,To the foreign-born newcomer to our country it may mean learning the language and the ways of a wonderful new country. To these people it means being absorbed, body and soul, into the land of their dreams--a land where one dares to express a political opinion without fear of reprisals. Americanism means a land where their children can grow strong physically and mentally -- strong enough to dream that some day one of them could be President. A land where they know that their children are not pre-destined to become shoe-cofeblers or lawyers solely by right of birth. They can reach for the stars and <ret them, too, if fhey are ambitious enough to climb the long, long stairs that lead to the bright star of success. ' Americanism to you and to me is a way of life, a very wonderful way of life where the standard of living is set by our own desire and willingness to attain our goal. To the American Legion Auxiliary, Americanism means helping children in the schools to understand and appreciate their heritage of Americanism. The j Auxiliary has > distributed flag j codes to children in the grade and high schools. They have aided the foreign-born adults in i citizenship classes throughout the country. They have helped to rid the schools of Communistinfluenced literature and are working with city and state in weeding out Communist*. The Auxiliary in the state of Illinois awards a set of World Book encyclopedia as first prise in a contest children eft th4 subject of "Americanism" as forth in an essay. " Tb all of us, "Americanism*" should be a flag of patriotism, code of honor, a badge of courw % age and a certificate of aceomp* 'as lishment ^ Our basic fuels, coal an# troleum, were originally suga* created in the leaves of plano|.. millions of years ago. ^ The world production of is about 35 million tons annually --enough to fill a box the 4iM of a football field and six miles **• - * All ^orgaruc ' "^ampofiiilfil, plants are derived from sugar. Who Said Taxis s Are A Luxury? | Add the coat of this mant mis -to-doortaxl ves money. A cab CM In a hundred differ- When yoa Me^ 729 • • • • a a a a i a a McHENRY CAB i f Always Tender and Fresh! % TENDER tm, • T-BONE CLUB OOc Sirloin 7' 7B>. Porterhouse Of Guaranteed-Always Fresh, Always Tender LB. TENDER BEEF FftESHLT MADE It Leg-o-Lamb . *• • lmwa BOKZLCM ^ ^ . S Rump Roast . fc 89( • TCNDEB BONXUW • Beef Stew . . *. 59' FANCY 8LICSP CHOICE QUALRT I CHUCK ROAST Ground Beef . *>• 45 SLICED and CLEANED Halibut Steak •>. 49 FANCY RIB " • Lamb Chops . n>. 69 - MRS. HOUSEWIFE OUR USUAL, MESSAGE BUT WE WOUt*> UKE T&U W KNOW THAT THE CERTIFIED STORES HAVE HAD AN INCREASE IN VOLUME FOR 11 STRAIGHT YEARS. IN FACT, EVERY YEAR SINCE THEY HAVE ORGANIZED. U.S. Govt.* Graded "Choice" All Flat Bone Cuts Lamb Shoulder n> BEST QUALITY OCEAN Perch Fillets h». 39c G - WHY - 47 BECAUSE CERTIFIED BUYS AND SELLS STANDARD BRANDS OF ONLY JOCULAR TRADE NAMES. TO THIS GROWING GROUP HAS BEEN ADDED THE MOST WELL LIKED QP ALL, "RAGGEDY ANN", MAY WE RECOMMEND YOU TRY IT SOON. , , ; R E S U L T S - WttiSK FOR ONLY 6 DAYS BUSINESS AT THE WARHHCMJBE CERTIFIED HAD AN INCREASE OF 53% OVER LAST YEAR FOR THE SAME WEEK. 36% AND EVEN 40% INCREASE IN VOLUME FOR ONE WEEK IS NOT UNUSUAL, BUT 53%, YES FIFTY-THREE PER CENT INCREASE, SI A NEW RECORD FOR ANY GROCERY CONCERN ANYWHERE. - S A V I N G S - 0 STARKIST (Chunk Style) LIGHT MEAT : TUNA 3 vr $100 RAGGEDY ANN PINEAPPLE JUICE 48 O*. Tin29c SPRY WRRA IOC COUPON ^ Lb. 3 Tn 69 SWIFT'NING Lb. 3 Tin 69c POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES . Reg. Pack pkg. 20 THIS INCREASED BUYING POWER HELP US IN PASSING TUB 8AVXNQ8 Olt «>t| YOU, MRS. HOUSEWI**. ; #JALRNR N PRICE CANT BE BEAT MEATS ARE THE FINEST SERVICE IS FRIENDLY -- MAY WE SERVE YOU SOON -- <•;< # :: : GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 6"j« 55' FLORIDA GROWN m a m a GRAPEFRUIT 10F-49< WTE. White IUtfe Crtop Pascal Celery 2 behs. 25* Weekly Premiums - Friday Nite Is Family Nite, Open 'Til 9 p.m. - Weekly Premiums I 4M •s, ' k* • • - *. •