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NHIf. '•?. 1 } ' ' V *' *" ' v ^ ' " Zr^.' ' • ' . \ > . < m - ' • > * *" 4t **•**"? J, , r-^lf Sti - --wt&.v. ,. k>:*. «*«?-•• «; ;>^.4 ' f 4 ?*•"' "* TOIUBM 78 -- No. 48 McHENRY, * *--•*•*• 'w::$; *»' •"•f-.v.'"?; ** -mI .^* , < -r <a*.: • $ . . . . . : - - - ; . * : » < •. w- r . , i «. > « - •• /•** *= ' • • ' • v ' • : . • .•v. - r " < - . _ . . y-"*r^fUp 7»w' tars Musin1 ikOk^* < and v v.£ '. , •' & • i# ' '•>'k V'-.^ in' Probably the most envied' folks fct McHenry today are Dr. and Mrs. Let Gladstone, who left last week on a six weekk* trip to Europe. v -iburlng their travel* they will •lilt Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland and Spain. Friends Will be anxicus to hea- of their many experiences upon tfteir return. • Rudolph Bryant of Rt. 4, Mc H*nry, is a member of the cast of "Minstrel Follies of 1963, sponsored by the Men's glee club of Greater Chicago, Lodge No. 3, Loyal Order of Moose, which will be presented April 12, 14 and 1 in Chicago. l€r. Bryant will entertain with a banjo solo and is *14o in <?hsrge of lighting for the program. , ISach day new signs of spring, •ifen though Old Man Winter shows his reluctance to move on at times. Last Thursday the Walter Aeverman family in the Country Club subdivision found that the purple martins had returned. A\ '•. The McHenry are* is believed to have the oldest living twins to' Illinois. They are Mrs. Margaret Hafner of Grass Lake, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, and Peter Adams of Richmond. .. $5»e brother and sister celebrdted their seventy-third birthday anniversary March 21. ,, t*he McHenry Shamrocks, who will represent this city in baseball circles this coming season, hope to benefit financially from a public dance which they are sponsoring at the V. P. W. clubhouse on Saturday, April 11. --Jfteoeeedo win be usod to purchase uniforms and necessary equipment needed for the team. r,oifIcc Henry welcomes new permanent residents to the com- . munity, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Hopfear. The family for many years maintained a summer home in Chapel Hill and have made numerous friends locally. 1 Last September they purchased -he Laures home on north Riverside Drive, where they are now residing. JDr. Hopfear is an osteopathic -physician, with offices in Chicago and in Belvidere, dividing his time between the two locations. Mrs. Hopfear is a professional musician, appearing as organist under the name of Jeanny Randolph, three eveningf * Week in Chicago. If you are afraid to admit jour mistake more Kkely than not you are making another. GRAND OPENING XT MAIN PAINT CENTER FRIDAY-SATURDAY te of McHenry's newest busies, tlie Main Paint Center at 418 Main street, will hold grand opening Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. The public is invited to visit the store that day. A bud vase will be given to each adult as a souvenir and coffee will be served. The new store carries a complete ilne of paints and wallpaper, the latter in importer' patterns, scenics and murals. The west wall of the interior is attractively covered with a beautiful scenic print which resembles a fine painting. MORE REGISTRATIONS NEEDED FOR BLOOD BANK BY APRIL 13 - More registrations are needed before the Blood Bank is assured of making another visit to McHenry the latter part of thiF month. According to Gertrude Barbian, Red Cross branch chairman, April IS Is the deadline f for signing- up. „v ; Anyone interested is asked to contact Tom Bradley, V. F. W.. Marion SchoenholtJ!, V. F. W. Auxiliary. Marge Schaffer. Legon Auxiliary or Hugh Savnor Danny Edstrom,, American Legion- 1? SCHOOL WARD MEMOS SEVERAL MSTNCTS WU BE ELECTS) ON SANRtAY. ATM. 11 The McHenry area will become education-conscious next Saturday, April 11, with elections planned in almost aH school districts. Polling place for the election to name board members to the high school district will be the city hall and McDermott's garage in Lakemoor. The hours will be froiri noon to 7 p.m. •Five names are listed for two places on the board. They are the present office holders, Dr- A. I. Froehlich, who servesas president, and Ben Justen. .Other® who have filed for ih^ three-year term are Florence G. Engdahl, Lorain (Larry) Booster of Lakemoor and steyiig;A. Duttko cf Wonder Lake. b % District IS Only two have filed far positions qn the consolidated grade school board. District 15. They are Margaret Haug, who seeks her second term as member f.r three years, and Wilfred Blake of the Lilymoor area. Voting will take place on April 11 also, with hours from ndbn to 7 p.m. Polling places ere thj lunior high school building in McHenry, the Charm House at Lilymoor and the donimunity Congregational church in Island Lslke. Harrison School At Harrison school,* Wontjer Lake, four men seek, three-year terms where three vacancies exist. They are Walter Dean, Andrew Johnson, Charles S. Paetow and Raymond H. Watkins. Anthony Audino is listed ' on the ballot to run for a one-year term. Voting will take place at Harrison'school from noon to 7 p.m. District 12 In Johnsburg school district 12, only "one name will appear on the ballot, that of Joseph H. Huemann, who seeks the post of president of the board. The voting takes place Saturday at the schoolhouse between <he hours of 5 Township Trustees This spring is the time f6r- the biennial election to select a township trustee to serve lor a six-year term. One of the ttyree members is elected every two years. •nils year the name of Clinti.r. Martin will appear on the ball.it. Voting will take place at the high school office and in Winter's store, Ringwood, between 2 and 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 11. % Trustees whose terms do not JOAN WAGNER ANb PETS ON TELEVISION PROGRAM SATURDAY McHenry relatives and friends of Miss Joan Wagner of Grayslake were- proud ,to> see her. en the television program, "Farm Town U.S.A.", last Saturday evening. The 14-year-old miss brought with her to the program just a few of her fifty New Zealand rabbits. During the half hour broadcast, pictures of the Wagner farm were shown and details given as to the raising of the rabbits. Miss Wagner displayed many of the ribbons she has won at Lake county fairs. Joan's parents, the Arthur Wagners, are well known :n McHenry, where they formerly resided. Mrs. Wagner is the former Marie Mertes. INJURED younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stilling of Riverside Drive, has been confine#^ Sherman hospital, Elgin, since last Thursday afternoon when he waf struck in the eye with a ball. He and his older brother were playing "catch" when the little fellow missed and was hit in the eye. Just how permanent the damage is will not be known for several days. expire include Peter Smith, president, who has four years left to serve, and'^ Chancey Harrison, who has two years of his term remaining; HENRY WILLIAMS' HARRIED SIXTY YEARS APNL 11; Will HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR FRENDS NEXT SUNDAY X. The very best wishes of their lost of friends are joined with "hose of their family* in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams a Thoo st of friends who came to call when they observed their golden wedding anniversary. , MR. AND MRS. HENRY WILLIAMS rn/UtTFR WSTTEn ' Secretary of State Charles F. "Urnentier has issued a charter to' the Johnsburg Resrtie Squad. » not-for-prr»f:t , eoj-porM ion. congratulations on the occasion •rf their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The actual anniversary late is April 11 but the couple will celebrate the auspicious occasion Sunday, April 12. when fhey will hold open house between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. There will be a family, dinner it the Williams home at noon. The long married couple wi'» begin the day by attending mass at 8:30 o'clcflk at 1 St. John's church, Johnsburg. where' they were married more than a half I century ago. Rev. Fr. Mehring performed the nuptials that day. The first eight years o" their married life the Wilha T* resided at Volo. after which they moved to Ringwood, where they have since made their home. Fifty y^ars after' their W*d- Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams remain in quite good health and both are quite active. Unfortunately, ' Mrs. Williams suffered a broken arm in a fall last week but she is determined that her misfortune will not spoil Sunday's celebration. The couple has seven children, most of wtym expect to be home for the family gathering and open house. They are Martin o? DesPlaines. Mrs. Rose Tonyan of Ringwood, Sister Mary Lambert, O.S.F., of Milwaukee, Wis., Joseph and Mrs. IJva Degen of McHenry and Anton and Louise at home. They also have a number of grandchildren who are a source of. Ajte, • jWWj -fiw. WiHiams. •-v- f**- 'rr k\ • ,7**, . THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1958 10c Per Copy MCHENRY POLICE Final Payment ISSUE REPORT OF^ It;3 J DUTIES IN UAxkm i Made On Meters McHenry's police department has issued its report fbr the month of March, which proved to be thirty-one budy days for local authorities. Five were arrested for failing to stop at signs, ithree for passing the Green street island (in the wrong side and three for possessing no driver's license Another driver was apprehended fbr unnecessary horn blowing. Two were fined for having Jogs running at large, and an- :ther pet owner for having ed to purchase a dog license. Four dogs were picked up during the month. The' police officers assisted the state with two accidents and acted as escorts for eleven funeral processions. Miscellaneous items also • occupied their attention. These Included returning a lost child to his home, recovering one stol»n car, cne fined for selling liqUpr to minors, making one arrest *^n a warrant, reporting two accidents and arresting one for %- decent exposure. .. i News Abost Our Serviceaea Mrs. John Vycital is anxiously awaiting the arrival of her sain. Major Richard Vycital, -And Ms wife and children. Sherry and Ricky, who arrived, in .the States last week from Laoh, • Fr where he was serving in Ole medical corps. From Washington, tJU C., family traveled to sotftHfevn Illinois, where they are Vigltin* laxatives. They McHenry week;'. Major Vycital for only a few weeks when |e obtained a leave to return hoifte at the time of his father's illness and death in December, 1951. He returned to France has -served' there •«ntil orders to return to the Stated. e iaHsy expect to arrive in by the ead *f tMs Vycital was in Europe The city council might have held a mortgage burning ceremony Monday night as they approved the final payment on their contract with the Duncan Parking Meter corporation. It was' on Oct. 9, 1950, that the first coin was dropped in the McHenry meters. The city did not lay out any. money for tne installation or purchase, the agreement being that one iialf of the receipts or a minimum of $350 per month would be paid on the purchase price. The total contract was $11,010.25. 4 McHenry was the last city Of comparable size in this area to join the parking meter trend. Pros and cons were tossed around for a time. Some who opposed meters finally came to look upon them as necessary evils in the solution of the everincreaiing parking problem. From reports on the condition of street light cables snd poles, it appears that action is necessary in the movement for new lights. Trouble has raised its ugly head on Riverside Drive and Main street the past two weeks, necessitating some overhead wiring to keep the lights in operation. Inspection has also revealed that many metal posts have gone beyond their time of safe usage. It's later than most people thought. The picture of either new lights or dark nights hovers over McHenry. The end of the fiscal year is drawing near and the council designated Tuesday, April 28, as the annual meeting date. A rush for building permits in the last week would indicate that our city will see continued development during the coming summer season. wv SERVES IN KOREA LOCAL ATTORNEYS WIN COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS for tKfe Committee appointments 1953-54 "were announcedpast week by the McHenry County Bar association Several Jpc^L jkttqrnexa wp^ .listed^. 1 Among them were included the He expects to be release^-fmn following: Vernon J. Krox of service in' the near fUtttrC CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark--Pvt. Ronald Gus Tranberg, Route 4, McHenry, has been assigned to Company C, 46th Armored In fantry Battalion, 5th Armored Division, for basic training in the United States Armjr as an artilleryman. 4 . ' Pvt. Tranberg's first eight weeks will be spent in infantry training, where he will bo taught the fundamentals of soldiering, learn to use and fire various infantry weapons and practice Army combat tactics. During the final eight weeks he will be taught artillery techniques and receive training with the 105 mm. howitzer. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (FHT NC)--Raymond J. Boro, USN, of Route 5, McHenry, is now serving aboard the Naval Air Station here, with Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 6. Before entering the Navy in October, 1950, Boro was graduated from McHenry Community high school. Mrs. Roger Dunn (Betty Long) has received a huge crate con* taining a 93-piece set of china, sent by her husband from Japan The crate arrivrd on Monday of this week and was so well constructed #. tyurs to u n p a c k . : / - V ' : ; Robert GmnM, son lirf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorman of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, and a grandson of Mrs. Kate Sheldon of McHenry, arrived home recently after nineteen months' snent with the Air Force, most ofH:hat time In North Africa. An appeal was made, for the young man's release 44*. to-• .'tj* illness of his father. Crystal Lake and McHenry and Joseph X. Waynne, fees; Harry C. Kinne of Crystal Lake and McHenry andi LeRoy J. Welter, u n a u t h o r i z e d p r a c t i c e ; John Loose, chairman, and Robert A. Steuben, ethics and grievances; Vette E. Kell, chairman of Wonder Lake, and LeRoy Welter, public relations; John Loose, resolutions and memorials. Coari Family Returns From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charlts A. Coari of Schaefer's subdivision, Jrhnsburg, have returned from a three-week plane trip to Palo Alto and Los Altos, Calif., where they visited with the Delles family, relatives of^ Mrs. Coari who made their home in St. Charles for many years. Among the many side-trips they enjoyed were included deep sea salmon and trout fishing in Coyote and Anderson Lakes. CORP. MICIIAjICL WIESER Now serving in Korea is this handsome young Marine, Corp. Michael Wieser, son of Mr. and Mis. Anton Wieser of Ringwood. His parents have not been inforjned in just what location he is serving at present but he has written that he Is .doing office work. ; . Corp. Wieser entered service Feb. 4, 1952, and arrived in Korea on March 9 of this year. Before entering the Marines, he was employed at McGee's Men's store. TWO ACCIDENTS REPORTED NEAR McHENRY TUESDAY LaVerne Hay of McHenry was hurt and the car he was driving was demolished as the result of an ' accident which dbcurred about 10:45 o'clock last Friday evening near the city. Ray Wolowic of Lake Villa, driver of the second car involved, was uninjured but his car, too, was badly damaged. Hay suffered an injured knee and cuts about the face. He was treated at,,..the Woodstock hospital." The MM* ' - collided head-on after the' car driven by Wolowic was reported by sheriff's deputies to have failed to stop at a stop sign. The cars of Vincent Adam% of Rt. 4, McHenry, and Lynn Peterson, Rt. 1, were damaged last Friday afternoon when they collided at the south end of Pistakee Bay. The Peterson car was said to have been backing out of a driveway when the Adams auto came around a curve. Both cars were so badly damaged it was necessary to tow them away but neither driver was badly hurt. COMPLETE dime TKKT TOP : VOTE CETTERS M TOWNSMP BECTMN TUESDAYi'UST TWO OTHER WINNERS COMMUNITY NEARS GOAL IN '53 RED CROS6 FUND DRIVE With fine response by McHenry residents, the Red Cross fund drive collection is now within $160 of the goal of 53.- 300. Any persons who still wish to donate are asked to call Gertrude Barbian or Rob Conway. Four towns in the county were ever their quota by last weekend They included Alden, Algonquin, Huntley and Wonder Lake Most of the larger cities were farther from reaching their goal than McHenry, which will probably go over the top this week. A total of 68.5 per cent cf the money collected will be retained for local use and the remaining percentage will be sent to the national Red Cross organisation for servicemen, disasters, etc. Musical Groups i Enter Contest Approriniately eighty high school student musicians will travel to Elmhurst Saturday, April 11. for the second time in a month to participate in the district music contest. Whereas inly soloists and ensembles comoeted on March 14, thfc large organizations will vie for honors this Saturday. McHenry's girls' chorus, composed of thirty members, will be the first to perform at 9 o'clock. Their selections will be "Spirit Flower" by Campbell Tipton and "I Heard a Forest Praying" by i DeRose. The mixed chorus has selected "Bless the Losd O My Soul" by Ippolitof-Ivanof and "T*ie Heavens Resound" by Beethoven for' their numbers.. The boys' chorus made up of thirty members, will sing "Let There Be Music" by Vjjm|a^«and "Stouthearted Men'^^^wflfBfciPg. NOMINATED TO OFFICE Nancy Letcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Letcher, 411 Main St., McHenry, a sophompre at Knox college, is a candidate for the office of vice-president of the Knox Student Council. Miss Letcher was nominated by a petition circulated among the Knox student body SUICIDE VICTIM Mrs. Julia Mack, 40, of Marengo committed suicide last Thursday morning by shooting herself in the head with a 12- gauge shotgun. She had been in poor health for severaK months. Response To Street Light Fund Encouraging; More Funds Needed Of WATER BALLET -Js Miss Nancy Letcher is' trfie TT more than twenty students of Knox college, Galesburg. Hi., to take part in the second annual water ballet presented at the college on April 10 and 11. The spectacle is arranged by "Puddles- on-the Right," Knox college swimming group. \ INGER^OL RITES Members Of the street light solicitation committee and officers of the Chamber of Commerce are pleased with response to the drive now under way to secure funds but sdd that a great amount mqre is needed to assure new lighting in the city's business districts. New contributors during the past vt/cb)t include the following: Bhnbo & Sons Tavern St. Mary's Parish Richard Hester Clark's Chevrolet SaleS Harold F. Miller ^ • Martin Cooney Illinois Bell Telephony Co. Dr. James R/ McMahon % It was only after much thought and discussion that this undertaking came about. If contributions are adequate, new mercury vapor lights will be installed in all three districts. Upon investigation, »t was disclosed that the present posts are badly in need of repair, sinre they have deteriorated through rust and corrosion. T'ie program of repair would be cost!y and new lights are deemeJ to be the more satisfactory answer to the problem. Because of the growing population and the nfutrh greater * Joseph Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ingersol, died at birth at the Woodstock hospital Sunday evening. April 5. The body rested at 'he i ^ ^ Peter M. Justen funeraf home j through the city, present until graveside nte« ^ere coiv; has ^ ducted Tuesday morning at SL p U1. * • Patrick s cemetery. 1 <*clai»d inadequate to meet m * SV even the minimum requirements for s a f e t y . ? / - f ' Save In Power ,, . ? The city would actually life* in power expenditure through the installation of new lights, according to information supplied by engineers representing electrical companies. The mercury vapor lights would result in illumination three and one-half times greater than with the present system. The operational costs of the new lights would therefore be less than that of standard incandescent blubs. The sponsors cf the move trf secure nnw lights feel t'n* they will definitely be a mark of progress in our growing -community and thus tho entire a^-oa Will benefit through the increase in business which should result. A great number of local people will benefit directly from the installation of new lights. An attempt has boen made to notify thrm of the project ro.v in process and to seek cn^fct'ibutipns. Many others will benefit indir e c t l y from tho p r o j e c t . If any of these people^ have not been contacted nnd would like to donate. they are asked 1c send their check in any amount to McHenry Street Light Fund, S01 E. Pearl street, McHenry. The drive for fun<S» ^"i'l continue for at least another tv/o •- -'-4- . • . McHenry's orchestra, one of the few in smaller schools it: this part of the state, has chosen "Larghetto," Overture, Rosamunde" and "Minuet in All of the local groups, will perform in the morning, leaving the afternoon performances to the eigtit bands entered in competition. LONG TIME WONDER LAKE RESIDENT DIED ON EASTER Services were conducted at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning from St Mary's . church for Frank W. Richardson, 67, of Wonder Woods subdivision. Won-, der Lake, who died April 5. Burial was In the church, cemetery. Mr. Richardson, a native of Michigan, was born April 21, 1886. The family had been residing at the Lake as part-time residents for many years and had lived there permanently for the past five years. He was shipping supervisor for Stewart- Warner corporation. Survivors include the widow, Ethel; two sons. Robert of Los Angeles. Calif., and William of Minneapolis, Minn.; his mother, Mary, and a sister, Estelle, both living at Wonder Lake. He also leaves six grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until time for services. All members of the Citizens ticket and two constables representing the People's Choice and u. Progressive Harmony party were *: elected to township offices at last Tuesday's election. A total ; . of 1.279 votes were cast in the five precincts, with Wonder Lake > running up the Isrgest total, 366. Winning candidate's were Les- / • • ter R. Bacon for assessor; H. » Walter Anderson for town clerk; Albert Krause, Sibre Whiting, Arnold J. Rauen, Charles M. fjj Adams and Gerald Elbersen for justices of the peace; Frank C. Meyer. Elmer R. Mitrphy. Har- fr old Aim, Fred A. Marks and Sigurd Jacobsen for constable. Voting in the various precincts was as. follows: Precinct 1 || (Ringwood 162; Precinct 2 1J! (city hall) 274; fsPrecinct 3| (Blake's garage) 306; Precinct 4 (Johnsburg) 171; PrseiaiBt j (Wonder Lalte) 366. Precinct I ." ' Assessor. Bacon, 87; town clerk, Anderson, 76;, for justice of the peace, Krause, 51, Whiting. 60, Rauen, 57, Adams, 53, Elbersen, 47. Severinghaus, IB, ** Dodd. 53, Struck. 103-; for con- .y? stable, Meyer. 65, Murphy, 6$, ^ Aim, 46, Marks. 33, Jacobsen, 45, f DoutHck, rt. and Stmo^ it. ' ' 'Preelwt 1 : Assessor, Bacon, 226: town clerk, Anderson, 220; justice of 2| the peace. Krause, 187, Whit&tg $•* 188. Rauen. 185. Adams, 206, p bersen, 147, Severinghaus. 44, S* Dodd. 37. Struck. 45; constable, Meyer. 200, Murphy. 178, Alto, If 189. Marks, 49, Jacobsen, 51, if ; Doutlick, 16, Simon. 115. * • • Prfdnct 3 Assessor, Bacon, 242; tMKft < clerk, Anderson. 233; justice at ^ the peace, Krause, 221. Whiting, 167, Rauen, 212, Adams, 217, -f • Elbersen, 144. Severinghaus, 48. ^ Dodd. 32. and Struck, 62; can- t * stable, Meyer. 207, Murphy, 179i Aim. 198, Marks, 69, Jacobsen, 65. Doutlick. 36. and Simon. 9+. ""Tssessoff clerk, Anderson, 108; justice of % the peace. Krause. 83, Whiting; ^ 122, Rauen. 82. Adams. 114, El- ;t" bersen, 54. Severinghaus. 58, S% Dodd, 66, Struck. 40: constable, fe•• Meyer, 93, Murphy, 82. Aim, 77, ~ Marks, 19, Jacobsen, 89, bowl* ' lick, 7, and Simon, 55. • * W , Precinct 5 Assessor, Bacon, 224; town ^ clerk. Anderson, 223; Justice of j? the peace, Krause. 137. Whiting, |J 120, Rauen, 117, Adams, 139, Bb I bersen, 178, Severinghaus, 75, Dodd. 16, and Struck, 14; catstable, Meyer, 126, Murphy, 151, %: Aim, 96, Marks, 266, Jacobsen. 162, Doutlick, 149, snd Simon, 49. > v J NURSE PROCUREMENT PROGRAM AIDED BY k PARTY OF LEGION v * American Legion and 40 et~$. two names synonomous with community service since th< ir inception more than thirty years ago, are again demonstrating their interest in their fellowman by cooperating with the nurse's procurement program. Departing from past programs the. hope to help answer the call of the various organisations who want, above all else, nurses' trained to help in the many ways they are so desperately ] needed today. Their first public effort will j take place April 18 at the roller i rink when a skating party will; begin at midnight, with all the | fun snd ptises which accompany a, gala evening of that kind. All proceeds will benefit the nurse procurement program. Drives are being conducted regufarly to secure Funds for such worthy causes as Cancer SINGERS PLAN ^ SPRING PROGRAM TWO NIGHTS IN MAT The McHenry Choral clubi which Will present its spring program on Saturday and Sunday evenings. May 16 snd IT, held Its first stage rehearsal last Mcnday evening. The club has about fifty ;ment> bers this season, including singers from Wonder Lake, Johnsburg, Island Lake, Ringwood, McCullom Lake and DesPlsines. The first portion of the program will be in concert style, including some sacred numbers and others in a lighter vein, among them a medley of Victor Heffeert favorites.' The remainder of the program will be devoted to songs representative of the various sections of this great country. It will open with a typical square, dance, accompanied by a choral background and with Dan Justen. as caller. Indian tunesb mountain melodies, southern favorites and songs of the sea will be featured, climaxed by thf familiar western selection, "On The Trail." iff ;:;.V •'V'."" • 1 Cwrtlwnl •» Pace I TWO F1BE CALLS J ANSWERED DURING WEEK IN COMMUNITY Two fire calls were reoeive4 by tM McHenry volunteer department this past week. The -first occurred Thurwlay on the Crystal Lake bk.cl road, where a grass fire headway near the ffaMnga dence. The second was noon, when flumes the Robert Kralowets south Green street. Firemen hurried to the BenMtor : residence at, Lafcenaar evening to admiatal** I eriy man who bait ' heart