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k ' '-* •»•- & """ ' fisy , * *• - * - ' - - - mmmmmmm •-sr ,o« : * .• eg- -- "" : "^ ->r- v " _ * . , *' » , fei-r^. - •I,., •-??«. l~" J . /. -?< r .,fr^ . <* . \\V)' -> .'..^-v ^ v( IJl A i I \ I i t i i / % • * * • * »!/, "m " s 1 - .^»i If1 * * IV % • V :«.:.^ " ^ " * : H ' ; " „*'< **. * £ ;. • -» f * " > ^ - - Volume 63 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1937 No. County: Tax Levy Far ; vffexfc ^ear k Higher **• |foimt^ 0erk Woods Authorised By Board of Supervisors To Extend Amount of $146,040 Oil All Taxable Property ^ ' •'• . *v- • *r'£~ 7 ^ ; Among the numerbus ^tetiis of busi- ' -* "liiess transacted by the board of shiper- '•Vlsors Tuesday was passing of the anttusi tax levy for the coming: year. ; •'. County Clerk Raymond D. Woods was ^ authorized by the board to extend the icunt of $146,000 on all taxable in the county. ..." , This levy is $14,700 more.than-the fevy made for last year. The raise -jte due to the fact that $4,500 is levied for county aid in repairing bridges Itext year as against $500 last yea*r. Also there is $400 more for compensa- ?on of the county superintendent of :hools; $1,000 more for supplies of icers; $1,000 moi;e for poscounty officers; $2,500 more jbr salaries of county home; $1,500 more for, care of inmates at the county home; $700 more for fuel for the Court house and jail; $100 more for nitor service; $500 more for mileage r board of supervisors; $1,000 more for the general fund and $4,000 more for county highway tax maintenance - itate end state aid roads. ' $44,000 For Roads s v . The levy is made up of $102,040 for - : gereral purposes and $44,000 for maintenance of state and state aid sj There is no levy for the care poor, this being taken care of by e various townships. ' ^ The annual appropriation ordinance glassed by the board amounted to (323,515. This is the estimated ihcome from all sources during the year. Of this amount it is estimated that .sjlie income from taxes will be $160,- J49; net receipts from county offices, $36,283; income from county home, $3,173; income from liquor licenses, $12,750; mother's pension refunds, $2,- .Jpunty ojfi tage for c< 'fc V18OT8 • >•• • ,»»«i• »i»«• M 1,000.00 Special ComtnittWr Work Board of Supervisors Mileage, Board Supervises Eradication of T. B. in Cattle . „..w Payment of Right of Way .. General ' i€ v": Total '-9,^40.00 County Hf&hway Tax Maintenance State and State Aid Roads 44,600.00 2,500,00 600.00 3,500.00 500.00 1,000.00 Total amount to be raised $146,040.00 FRANK STEINSDOERFER DIBS ATXILY LAKE . Frank Steinsdoerfer, 83 years old, died at his home at Lily Lake Friday afternoon, Sept. 10,, following an illness of over a year, tie Jiad been confined to his bed since h^ suffered a stroke in July of Ipst x»*r. Born in Germany on May 22, 1854, he came to America at the age of nineteen years. • . 1 RINGW000 MAN ENTERS PLANE BUILDING FIELD SMALL SHIP HAS SPEED ^ 0^ 200 MILES , ft % * 'tlthi Flivver Plane Built By ^ Former Ring wood Boy all washed up. Tony k.,^, was the terse message fraught with g r e a t m e a n i n g s e n t f r o m t h e C l e V e - j land air races recently which con- ( cealedy perhaps, a greater feeling than i i s o f t e n e x p r e s s e d i n a t e l e g r a m . j : In the expensive verna«ular of youth, the disappointment in a chef- - ished dream and the blasted hope of u successful flight in the air races, asj welljgjthe tragic end to over a year I of Tfrork and anticipation, was expressed. This was the experience of Marshall J McCannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe { McCannon of Ringwood, who, with' four friends and co-workers, had lab-! ored for over a year to build a tiny, J but speedy airplane, whicto'"they in-! tended to enter in the National air! races at Cleveland, Ohio. . | Marshall and his builders, Lionel Machada, Young MeClure, Hubert1 " Jewell and J. Sturgiss, are employed > by the Consolidated' Air Craft Co., one - of the largest concerns at San Diego,1 and during their spare time have built *" and financed this miniature airship,1 which they are developing for speed.! This latest addition to Lilliputian air- ' Road Program of ervisors Plan To Construct Approximately Eleven Miles of tarm ia ;; Market Roads Next Year-^Seek |fe<r « r v;': ! " " . " v Bridge at Johns burg ®he • board of, supervisors on Tuea-; the only dangero^r enksing In •' tW" My approved a 19S8 farm to niarket^"^county discussed, aV "Paul Rosenthal, road program which calls for the -«*-j assistant supervisor of Algonquin . penditure of $95,000 from the county's' township, urged the b<»rd to request share of the state gas tax fund. The the state highway department to take program calls far the construction of stepfc to eliminate the traffic hazard ? SMALL PLANE FLYING OVER CALIFORNIA About twelve yeaVs ngo he retired from active work and sold hisvfarm, *00; refund from blind pensions from | VrT, tie state, $5,000; motor fuel tax, $98,J**n' Ml?: A J*.: Filler, Tulsa, Okla.; farm™ ' " * ""e * Md is th° ?ri"' •«> *>y <* W--Tnterested in its perfection. Worked Year on Model . . . t v u ., Never quite satisfied, the youths had which has been sd|>divided into lots at worked on the model for over a year Lily Lake. land with the exception of the propel- On Feb. 7, 1880, he was united in W* it was ready for the air races last marriage to Anna Phannenstill, the year- The plane had made several ceremony taking place at Fremont trips from San Diego to Los Angeles Center. (and return and had had eleven hours Following the death' of his wife a'r- However, a desire for about ten years ago Mr. Steinsdoerfer neater speed prompted the young married Mrs: Violet Morris at Berwyn builders to change the wing for a on Sept. 27, 1928, who survives him. |smaller and somewhat differently con- Surviving are his wife and nine chil- 8tructed ^ne> which would develop approximately eleven miles of black-' at the intersection of Routes 12 and 14 'yti£- tbp roHd. j southeast of Crysal Lake, where nura- The program was approved after erous fatal accidents have taken place the road and bridge committee recom-1 the last few years. * ipendeii five different projects in the! . $500 For Home Bureau 1938 program. The recommendation j The county board voted to give resulted jrfter the road and bridge ^McHenry County Home Bureau $500 > committee decided that additional per year to be paid in monthly install- 'tl' roads be suveyed, and plans madeiments. In 1931 the annual "grant ofK' ahead of th& needs so that work vrould • $1,000 a year to the Home BureattJ© not be held up during the construction' was discontinued. ! i The Home Bureau has some 300 ' C. L. Tryon, county superintendent members at present and has under ^ Of highways, .was instructed to pre-; supervision some 200 girls and 20^ s pare resolutions for the improvements, boys who are enrolled in. the run by the committee. These l-esolutions fyouth movement in the, county. J r were approved by the board. ' Members Receive $1,439 The committee recommendation also j The members of the county boar# o^ , disclosed that the order of construc-i supervisors were paid $1,439.85 . forf'I tion be influenced by the securing of per diem and special committee \vork;: MARSHALL toCANNON TESTING ENGINB 550; -refund from institute fund, $750 •nd refund from old age pension from Uhe state, $4,650, making a total of $3>23r515. j> . - ^ . Balance o<f $96,563 George, Mrs. Will Heimer and Mrs. N. P. Jus ten, McHenry, Andrew of Griswold Lake, Mrs. Ben Neunert, Chicago, Mrs. John Lodtz, Crystal Lake, Mrs. Margaret Wprts, ^hfcftgo. and Mrs. more speed, although the ship was al ready capable of doing 200 miles an! hour. Feeling confident that everything was O. K., they did not test the plane until after they arrived at the! <• -airpark at. ffov«tan^.4>owi»uiy -trtignf"- they found that the aeilerons did not ---- A toUl of $549,026.60 wasI realized jn Gemany"'aV'welf'ai h*ve enouirti surfaoo and the tiny of $96,563 as of the end of the fiscal j He wag year. This is quite remarkable, due to«jjCJlgue •he fact so many counties in the state] serviceB held at 10 ^ ghow a red ink balance, but also have. member of the Royal *round\ ^ Pilot> Tony LaVere, ] waa not injured, however, and the1 plane not seriously damaged and will! •now a rea mK Daiance, nut aiso n»v«;m., Monday morning at St Marvb soon ** by the young me-! record various bond issues, which, church, McHenry, with burial in St chanics and speedier than evei j McHenry county is free of at the pres- ^ Mary's cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon ana son, ; inttime. ^ . I Msgr. C. 9. Nix officiated at the L°ren' of I*i»Kw©od, and Marshall's y The county board as. a whole is to j Bervic^6. gramdmother, Mrs. Mary Marble, of $e commended, together with thevari-j PaU be&ren were grandsons of the Greenwood. went to Cleveland to* at- *:*>#us county officials for the manner deceased and included f)on&ld Elmer ^®nd ra®es and meet their son, I fhev have conducted the financial end Leonard and Alvin Steinidoerfer Not' Marshal,> wbo»- they ha< not seen for 41 ^ u--s--•" * man Lodtz and Richard Justen. ' " ™ore than iWo W*- Marshall record of Thanks * turned home with them for a few day!' In thisv mannef we desire to express' meeting his friends at the muniour deep appreciation and sincere "P*!ialr in Cfiica*r° «»4 thanks to neighbors and friends for in* Diego wit^i them^ 4 the floral offerings, expressions of _ , 'n Traiwr ^ ' ja • AAI I The trip from San Diego td Cleve- OADv Pill I IllF A tended to us during our recent be- l?nd and return was Made ^with a UMHO IWlLUlfL _ 715.00 reavement. We also wish to thank v~8 9Nation wagon, with a trail- 3^40.00 donors of cars. , *** ^or the plane. Leaving Chicago at Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer ; Lf* m*' Tuesday, they arrived in San and the • , "iego at 2:30 p.^m. Friday, driving > V * '<hy and nigh*-fo reach their destina- BUCH BROTHERS v tk^r. / .f TWTTTDYn TV A TTT/\ I Thjs wm the first time Marshall had INJURED HI AUTO seen his parents since he went to San ACCIDENT SATURDAY Diego ivf December two years ago and SIX -- despite the disappointment , in the p iBf the county business the past year. ^ Fbllowing is listed the various imounts levied for in the general levy '• hiade Tuesday: V ""•'••• 19S7 Went4 %of HSiLghwSuapyes ri% «»^o8«5K.-Ji0n 8ymvathy and Mts of kindnegg Travelling expenses, Craft* - '»•??? tiie necessary right of way at a reasonable cost. Approve Five Projects ' The committee recommended the 'Tuesday. This amount included the pe diem and special committee work, for August plus an increase of $iyi^'" \ per meeting since July 1 due to the< %' construction of black top roads in the new law passed by the sUte legisla* vfollowing communities: jture raising the pay of bTOrd mem- Harvard to Lawrence, a distance of bers from $4 to $5 per meeting. some two miles, with a cost of $18,500. j The legislature cut the pay of so-, From Route 67 through Franklin- pervisors from $5 to $4 in 1933. Tues-, ville to Hake's corners, a distance of day's claims presented by the board * about three miles, at a cost of $22,500. members included the raise for July . From O'Brien's corners, south of and August and are as follows: Alden, north through Alden to the! L. A. Stockwell, $l 10.50; (D. M . r _ . ^ state lire, a distance of one and a half Wright $117.50; C. M, Palmer, s ! miles, at a cost of $13,000. j$135.20; Frank E. Beck, $8.20; N. B., ZU > § From Route 23 in Marengo township Clawson, $143.70; Gilbert Carroll, *" to a point near Rath creek, a distance $36.30; E. F. Kuecker, $85.50; Char- ^ I * of two and a half miles, at a cost of les Ackman, $126.04; Frank Ferris,., , ^ $20,000. « ($23.60; Roy J. Stewart, $135.40; Johnt £ f| The-expenses of building these roads Harrison, $95.81; Henry M. Turner t, ,1 will be pall Item the county's share $43.00; J. G. Stevens, $67.20; Frank ' ; of the gas tax. The program calls for May, $62.40; S. H. Freund, $61.00;, , i the securing of right of way and grad- Henry C. Meier, $31.15; John J. Filip. ing in 1938 and the blacktopping of $85.60; A. B. McConnell, $49.00; Paul * Jflk.P!^ect|a^*^Pll®,^,& ,23JQ- - , SHOWING SIZE COMPARED TO AIR LINER » ty Supt of Highways Salary, County Judge County Service, Sheriff County Services, County Clerk County Services, Circuit Clerk ... Compensation, County Suft. of Schools U Office Exp. County Sufi. of Schools upplies, County Officers *. tationery, County Officers postage, County Officers .. ^:'^v f^xptess, County Officers .. Clerk Hire, B'rd of Review ^ %Vr Diem, Board of Review Mileage and per diem, Jurors Coroner's and Coronef*# Jury fees at inquests ...-- Fe^s for Birth and Dealik reports - 2. l. • Salary, Probation Officer, §• J County Court Salary. Probation Officer, Circuit Court Salaries, County Home and " Farm - Care of Inmates, County- Home and Farm Fuel, County Home tad' Farm «... Licht iand Power, County Borne and Farm Care of Dependent Children jCare of T. B. Patients Bogardus Fund, relief Ex- ; soldiei-s. Sailors, Marines .ftelief of Blind ..... ^Mothers' Pensions Fue], Court House and Jail -Litrht and Water, Court ^ : House and Jail j R e p a i r s o f C o u r t H o u s e a n d Jail : f"~r""flepaiTS of County Home and Farm Janitor Service .*. ,*», 3,500.00* S,000.00 1,500.0Q, 1300.00 600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 900.00 AGAIN AT BAD INTERSECTION crack-up of the plane he felt well repaid for the trip. j McHenry School Graduate Graduating from the McHenry High School in 1934, he enrolled that fall in PEOPLE TAKEN TO fcLOIN HOSPITAL* '0MB. Olson, 30 years old, of McHenry and Fred T. Smith, 45 years old, .of Chicago, but well known in this vicinity, where he has been a resident portunity to ride to McHenry with Smith for the evening to spend a few hours with his wife and three children.' The teachers were returning from a holiday spent at Lauderdale Lake, eight miles north of Elkhorn, Wis., and were returning to Chicago. The two cars crashed in a head-on collision and both were badly wrecked and thrown into a ditch. As nearly as can be ascertained the Buick car driven by Miss Hanson had just made a turn at the point where highways 14 and 12 meet in a Y, hfter having passed through McHenry only a few minutes previous to the crash. Smith and Olson were driving west and approaching the corner where for the last three or four years, were they would make the turn to McHenry. critically injured Wednesday evening Smith and Miss Hanson were uncon- Albert Buch and his brother, Jerome, were injured in a sefious accident Saturday evening when their coupe was demolished in a collision with another automobile. . The youths were returning home the Parks Air College at St. Louis, 1,800.001 about 10 o'clock from the store op- Mo., reputed to be the best in the Jerated by Mr. Buch and his son. Al- world, where he spent fifteen months. . - - ... .. . - . ,IV „ . ..... ... , 14,000.00 bert, at Crystal Lake and at Terra At the completion of his course he !n^an 1 ^ Ti 1 jCotta were crowded off the pavement went to the Consolidated Aircraft _ SOOJW j by an approaching car. The car was company. Although a mechanic he is driven over the black line until it very interested in designing planes 300.00 crashed into the Buch car, which roll- and hopes to develop this part of the I ed over four times and was completely work also. • 1,100.00 demolished. ) Marshall was always interested in I Albert was thrown through the airplanes and when only a small boy Program~lTnder "Way The county has under way this fear LORRAINE WHITING the start of ^construction of some; ANT) nR IXTM A WW "• seven miles of blacktop road. The . 1 grading work is being done On these WED AT LAKE GENEVA projects and the blacktop will be put 1 -» on next year. The program includes A lovely wedding of interest to ^ ^ >• the road from Route 14 to Hartland many friends and relatives here was' '4- ®j station; a mile and a quarter of road solemnized at 8 o'clock this Thursdav-*^-i-Jr~ "J. from Union to Route 5; a mile and a morning at St. Francis DeSales church' J half of rbad from Huntley to the Kane at Lake Geneva, Wis., when Miss Lor- * ^ county line and three miles of road raine Whitihg, daughter of Mr. and ' "J east of th<* river at McHenry south to Mrs. Raymond Whiting of that city, f j; " /-! Griswold Lake. became the bride of Dr. William A. The farm to market read program" Nye, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye, of1 • 'ij ' ^ of the county board is one of the most McHenry. ^ ^ wholesome and most worthy of any Mrs. Albert Barblan of McHenry, of the highway programs in the coun- aunt of the bride, played Lohengrin's * t** ty at present. It is a real benefit to Bridal March as the bride, on the arm s ) ) the farmers of the county who should of her father, who gave her in mar- -4|J J be recognized in this, day and age in riage, approached the altar, and Men- ••••»>• ' the road construction program of both delsohn's Wedding March as the re-"' ^ the county, state and nation. jcessional. ^ Seek New Johnsburg Bridge !. Included wjth the customary nuptial f » /| The matter -of replacing the old hiusic and strains of familiar ballade >u. wooden bridge over the Fox river at was a beautiful selection composed es- »i * ,• ^ Johnsburg was also discussed and the pecially for the occasion by Mrs. Bar-' \ ^ board went on record as in favor of bian and dedicated to the bride and| urging the state to take immediate groom. - steps tp replace this bridge as the Attendants at the wedding were -U right of way has been secured on the Miss Betty Blackwood of Lake Geneva. project and all that' remains is fer a friend, as bridesmaid, and Richard the state to complete its agreement to Whiting, brother of the bride, what,--„,r'»3| replace the bridge as soon as the right served as best man. . , jg | of way was obtained. | The lovely bride wore a white lace ^ Harvard Wants Viaduct wedding gown with a sweep train and sftl The board of supervisors was asked a Juliet cap with nose veil. Her v | to take immediate action in urging the shoulder bouquet consisted of a white state of Illinois to.construct a viaduct orchid and lilies of the valley. ' "*"**/• over "Death Crossing" at Division The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Black-- --;vj street in Harvard. This crossing is wood, wore a frock of fuchia taffeta. located on Route 14 in the city of Har- with a large velvet hat and other acvard and crosses the railroad at this cessoiies of the same shade. She car- ^ point. ^ r'e<l a bouquet of yellow snapdragons. ] The request came from a delegation Following the cererronjrf a wedding . J' A of Harvard citizens who visited the breakfast was served at the Hotel . ^ # 900.00 j windshield and received cuts about the would sit by the hour drawing and (head and face and stitches were taken designing them. 7,500.00 in a gaah on h;s head. Jerome, who A younger brother, Loren, now in . _ •'was driving, was also cut and bruised. McHenry High School, shows the same 1°- of 22*5 , ™'e. , S,600.00 interest in planes and has some fine You 1 ng' j ^ intersection of Routes 12 and 14,; the accident could not be determined south of McHenry . j The victims were taken to the Sher- Five women teachers at the Lucy man and St. Joseph's hospitals at El- Flower Technical High School, hurry-'gin after ambu!#hces had been sum- , ing back to Chicago for the reopening' moned. Smith is in Sherman hospital . board meeting. The spokesman for Geneva at 11 o clock for thirty re'-" of their school today, were also in- where he is critically, perhaps fatally, the delegation in presenting the re- atives and close friends. Decorations jured, four of them possibly fatally . injured. Olson is in Sit. Joseph's hos-l quest was Harold P. Ectternaek, sec- were in blue and white. Names of the injured women are1 pital, where he, also, is suffering from j retary of the Harvard Miss Betty Hanson, 50 years old, 2526 injuries. Reports this morning were' Commerce. Kimball avenue; Miss Gertrude Hill,| that both men were near death. These) The crossing in question' Miss Aliee^ have not been verified, however. j the scene of numerous fatal Highway policemen were at the'during the past few years At Dr. and Mrs. Nye are leaving on month's wedding trip to Central America, motoring to New York City, where , they will take a boat for the remaind- ^ the er of the trip. Upon their return thev .; 1,006.00 1.000.00 *,000.00 8,000.00 FIVE NAMES ARE RECOMMENDED FOR SUPERINTENDENT .^•s j drawings of them Member of Flying Club "fcfarshalf is a member of a flying club at San Diego and has a student's _ ~ . /license, having a total of thirty-eight ™UEk The names of ftve women have been hours in the air. recommended to the department of The tinv airplane, with its wing un- 6,000.00 public welfare at Spnngfield in con- der the fuselage, weighs about 600 ™th the selection of a super- pounds is fourteen feet long, has a 'intendent f°r«»McHenry county old wing spread of twelve feet, With a 1,700.001agejpen^on board. , l,eVei| cvlinder> 90-horse-power engine. I ^ the applicants recommended It's light you can pick it up and - . 1,000.00.are affiliated with the Republican carry it bome t itg builders feel Johnson farm and Olson , AAA-Aft!5frty„aild h.aiif™m W l 00ds,t<fI k' btin* that there's not a thing in the P*^1" 1)088 1,000.00 Mrs. Harriet Whitworth and Mrs Earl COuntry of its size that can touch its (Yates. Tlie other Republican applicant speed and that it will give even the 1,000.00 is Mrs. Lula Barter of Harvard, who larger planes some stiff competition. „ 1.500.00^88 acted in thfe capacity of the old, Newspaper Comment Supplies, Court House ........ 500.(,0,age pension bureau head in the county, "The San Diego Sun" has the fol- IRupplies. County Jail 500.00(for the past year or more. (lowing to say about the tiny plane: Salary, Cooking for Prisaft* The two Democratic applicants sire "it zips across the skv like a bumbleers UOO.OO j Florence Ritter and Mrs. Winifred bee in a bottle. It climbs like a mon- Hasley, both of Marengo. , key on a stick. The ship is so small the rudder feels like vard, and Miss Maud Post, 40, of 3146 scene immediately, directing "traffic! P°>nt where Route J4 passes over the will reside at Dr. Nye s home. Lake Park avenue, Chicago. The fifth' around the wreckage of the cars and teacher, Miss Maud Kirk, 61, of 9544' administering fvrst aid to the injured, Lonwgood drive, waa not seriously who, bleeding profusely, were laid be- (side the highway until ambulances ar- Employed Oa Farm j rived. Smith and Olson have been employ-' Mrs .Olson and friends of Smith ed on the William Johnson farm near were notified of the accident and hast- Wheaton, where extensive repairs ened to the hospitals. have been under way since he purchased the Cutter estate about a year ago. Smith was construction boss at the was a car- For two years before he went the Johnson estate, Smith was INFANT CHILD DIES Jphn Paul, infant son'of Mr. and 1 '1 charge of the construction work on the | He is survived by his parents and two William Skidmore farms and part of sisters, Lucile and Betty Lou. , the time lived in Johnsburg. He is | Burial will be in St. Mary's Mne- 1,800.00 1,200.00 R j ; Salary, Deputy Sheriffs • ILivery for Sheriff * , County Aid in Building _.*• 'Bridges --^---5,000.00 well know^'ip this vicinity, %here he has. m^y/frtends. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have resided in McHenry for several years and now live in the flat above the Joe Weber UlFumiture. Court Sf Jail -....v. Law Books, Circuit and County Court Libraries I IPer Diem, Board of Super- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smite of Burling-'^^g^ thTbaciTof your n^c^You f»mily the ju3t east of ^ ton. Wis., were Sunday visitors m the can iook at the ground over the wing nver bndge in McHenry. , HcJ;r>" Kinsala home. tips and if you don't have a close 500.00 Miss Helen Freund was a weekend before you go up, the prop wil! , visitor *t the homeof her parents, Mr. trim your whiskers. She's as sensitive 1,000.00, and Mrs. John Freund, near Ring- • wood. i (Continued on last page)'1 The two men . were enroute to McHenry from the Johnson farm when the accident occurred, Smith driving his Ponitac coupe. Olson stays at the farm du rings the week, but had the oprailroad, there are nine tracks. i Both the bride and groom are pop-. It was pointed out by Mr. Better- ular with their many friends here as ; rack that due to so much "switching" well as at Lake Geneva.- of freight trains in the yards at Har- The bride, whose grandpa re rts «r> I . vard that when the crossing is block- many relatives reside in thjs Vicinity. ^ ed sometimes traffic is blocked on both has been a frequent visitor here, wher* / ? sides of the highway for a half mile she will soon be welcomed a r*><- or better. This is true on weekends as ident. She is a graduate of the Lake v Route 14 is a direct road to the north- Geneva High School ard of the C.-lle«r» 4 ern lakes and the traffic is always of Commerce at Kenosha, Wis F«w the V heavy. He also pointed out that when past year she has been emi>loy»d at;|*= Mrs. George H. Weber, died early this'the crossing is opened after a block- the First Natibnal Bank of Lake Gen--- Thursday morning. Born July 5, 1937, ade of tra>:s that motorists take un- eva. he had never been well and had suff- due chances with the result many fatal The bridegroom, who has practiced accidents take place. •» medioire in McHenry for the fiv*,, A petition with more than 700 signa- years, is a graduate of the McHenry s. . tures of Hazard people was present- Community Hisrh School and of th ed to, the board by the delegation. University of Illinois College of Me< ^ The matter was discussed by the icine. Before beginning his practif >- - ^ board members and referred to tfes here, he served two years as an inteq^l^ . ^ right of way committee. . »• j*t St. Francis hospital, Evanston. \ ^ ^ Would Cost $25,00# | Relative from this vicinity attendeo^"-1'1"-*"^ Charles Ackman, chairman of the the wedding. ^ right of way committee, said it would The Piairdealer' joins with their;. Hbe up to the state to first secure the many friends in extending con.gr®tula ^ dedications and1 make a survey before tioas and best wishes for futttr» Ikp- f . \ the right of way committee could act. piness to Dr. and Mrs. Njra. „ - ^ It is estimated it will cost $25,000 tg --~ ~ ~ secure the right of way. f Order your Ruhbar Sfeampe at v The crossing at Harvard wa» not.Plaindealer. ered from a heart ailment since birth. tery Friday morning. L' ^ OFFICERS ELECTED The Woodlawn Park Improvement Association, an organizaton of approximately sixty members, all property owners, held a meeting 9unday, Sept. 5, 1937, at Moelmptnn's Cottage, where the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. C. C. Wiedling, president; Karl Barn&ckol, secretary; Joseph Diedrich, treasurer. J •r..