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ev **V,7: - < *r*w r /5<:;;^^^w^XT-•F*>/;f^ ^cp': 1W *.*.,«>» , •«• « * *J ^ tv -«£ K+* &* MlTM* ~4*** **/*>•* t*>»<£p- «• - 5 •> ^**4 '**•»» *• >- «~« -^ •* «r<<** ^-,;iuT': i tttr. -yt-'- •' •' * «. 7 % ' * " J&fsi* <**<&• d '• "•! * • ' ,< .V- K "is,« >' . i? t V. * "yi^'""" 1:£SMM ^ Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23,1939 No. 44 SPRING CONCERT BY HIGH SCHOOL VOCAL CROUPS AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY , • HARCH 30 . V;' 'OnThursday, March 80, at 8:16 " j>. m., in the High School1 Auditorium, ; the III. C. H. S. vocal groups will hold t ;iheir annual spring cpncert. The Mix- ••"•'ed Chorus of fifty-five voices will be " ,insisted by tjhe Boys' Octette, the ; A Capella choir, and the Girls' Trio. The mixed chorus will again be atiired in the blue and white chor.il \ i*obes which made such a favorable Impression a year ago. Among their • ffeongs will be a group of light opera Selections, including the beautiful 4<Giannina Mia'" and the ever-popular "Donkey Serenade" from the "Fire fly," written by that great^ master, Rudolph Friml. The A Capella Choir, a new organization of twenty-three members, will sing two groups, one of secular ana the other of sacred music. Among their numbers will be two of Pale^ trina's, a composer of the sixteenth century. The choir was organized LOCAL FIREMEN ANSWER THREE CALLS IN CITY ON MONDAY AFTERNOON MrfBenry Fire department was summimed three times Monday afternoon to extinguish ftres within the city. Shortly after dinner a call came to extinguish a grass fire which started from a garbage burner near the home of Mrs. May Fisher on John street and was threatening buildings in that vicinity. Later in the afternoon the firemen were called to a grass fire, near the Gilbert Howard home on Waukegan street. While there* ihey were summoned to the home of Miss Anna Frisby on John street, where the woodshed caught fire from a grass fvre nearby. It had gained such headway before the arrival of the department that the building, with its contents of kindling and [garden tools, was completely destroyed. Nearby buildings, however, were saved by the prompt action of the firemen. DEMOCRATS TO MEET APRIL 15 IN CONVENTION TO NOMINATE JUDICIAL CANDIDATE FUNERAL SERVICES fpR WILLIAM SIMES 1 HELD ON SATURDAY MRS. JENNIE GORMAN TAKEN BY DEATH ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Mrs. Jennie Gorman, 76 years old, only last December for two purposes j passed away at the home of her ^son, one. to prive M. C. H. S. a choral unit small enough to travel to. neighboring schools, and two, to create interest in a higher type of choral music. Even in its brief career to date, some progress has been made in the ^accomplishment of both these endeavors. All of the groups have been working diligently for months and hope to city. present a concert comparable to the! On December 25, 1890, she was unitsuccessful ones of recent years. Earl, on Court street, Saturday after. noon, March 18, 1939, at 2 o'clock. She had been ailing with heart trouble for the past several years. She was born March 22, 1862, at Ransom, Mich., the daughter of Joseph and Abigail Watts. Her childhood was spent thew and she received ^" Vo^ention* in \hT circuit court room at Rockfonf. Dady, Gill Endorsed Democrats^ of the Seventeenth Judicial district, comprising the counties of Lake, Boone, Winnebago and Mc Henry, will meet in convention on the evening of April 15, to nominate one candidate for the June 6 election, at which time three judges will be fleete d . ; ; ' Thiswas decidedat ameeting ot the county central committee chairmen of the Democratic party held this week at Rockford. Those present included Edward T. O'Shay of Winnebago county, Robert Montgomery of Boone county, Milton J. Struwing of McHenry county and R. R. Bowsworth of Lake county. The four Democratic chiefs decided on nominating only one candidate in hopes of defeating one of the three candidates selected by the Republicans at their convention on the afternoon of April 15 at Rockford. Several names have been mentione® in connection with the selecting of the Democratic nominee. Two of these being B. J. Knight and C. E. Carpenter of Rockford. Other names have been mentioned from Lake county. Chairman O'Shay announced that it has been agreed to hold the convention on the evening of the same day her education in the schools of that 2,500 DAIRYMEN ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING MAR. 14 OFFICERS RE-ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR Program The program is as follows: I --Chorus --• 1. Hopsaa--German Folk Song. WILLIAM SIMES William Simes, old-time resident of this vicinity, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Lindsay, in this city Tuesday evening, March 14, 1939, following a light stroke. He had been confined to his home for the past several years. The deceased, who was 85 years old, was born February 5, 1854, on what is now known as the Brandenburg farm, located in Grant township, Lake county. He was united in1 marriage to Elizabeth Nelsfon, July 8, J877, and to this union three daughters were bom, nil of whom survive. He continued to make his home in Lake county until 1900, when he moved with his family to Solon Mills, where they remained for two years. In 1902 he moved to this city and engaged in the mercantile business In the meantime the campaign for-for a number of years. He also . ed in marriage to William H. Gorman, the three R^e publican places on the. served as an alderman for several an4 to this union three children were | ^^"finds' judge^Ral ph"j7Dady" of | terms. I tH'imr thP^Slv^vS to mino;~!Wauke*an endorsed by a11 f°ur coun-| ^ deceased was well-known and x. «opsaa--uerman ro1K aong. | tess^He was 2.„ Carmencita--Mexican Folk £ counties. ! enjoyed life and took great delight in ,ry- x • Mrs. Gorman « « « . T7, -- „ manager and her many friends will S. O Soldier, Soldier English Folk remember her as the gracious proprietor of the hotel. a sister, are two sons Earl, of this cit*'. Song. II -- A Cappella Choir --- . 1. Adoramus Te--Palestrina, 2. 0 Holy Father--Palestrina. 3. Dear Land of Home--Sibelius . from Firilandia. HI -- Girls' Junior Glee Club : .. : •. (Freshmen) -- ~ r7T 1. A Lover and His Lass--From' afternoon at two o'clock at the Com- * Shakespeares' "As You Like It," munity M. E. church, with burial in Morley. ' i Woodland cemetery. 2. The Spinner--German Folk Song., Card of Thanks IV -- A Capella Choir -- j ^ wish to express our sincere 1. German Folk Song. ' thanks to kind neighbors and friends 2. Madame, I Have Come A-Court- for flora] offerings, expressions ot ing--Kentucky Mountain Song, j sympathy and use of cars during our Lake Selects Delegates Tonight 'pleasing his friends with little acts Lake county delegates to the Re_j0£ kindness to make them more hap Surviving besides twq bothers and publican judicial convention to be beld py " He was a true friend, pood hus- , Walter an , flt Romford on April 15 will be se- band an(i father children. A* daughter, Mrs. Mabel [ Schneider, preceded her in death April 12, 1937. j Funeral services were held Tuesday Also two erand- , , 7 " .• :Dana ana* xavner. Si Mr- lected at an 'mP°rtant dmner meeting! Mrs Simeg preCeded in death 3. Cicirinella--Italian Song. V -- Boys' Octette (Light Opera Selections) •-- - " 1. iStout-Hearted Men -- Romberg's "New Moon." 2. We are the Musketeers--Friml. Girls' Trio -- 1. The Desert Song--Romberg. recent bereavement. MR. and MRS. E. W. GORMAN, WALTER GORMAN. *44 2. (Serenade -- Romberg's Prince." "Studertt - GRADE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS FILE FOR REELECTION, APRIL 8 to be held at Hotel Waukegan tonight j t»y his wife, who departed this life in (Thursday) at 6:30. William M. Marks 1995^ antj by two grandchildren, two of Lake Villa is charman of the Lake brothers and one sister. County Republican control committee, j Those • surviving are three daugh. The committee will select f.fty-eurht terS( Mrs Robert Sutton of Richmond, delegates, and a similar number of al- Mrs Etta 0f Berkeley, Calif., ternates to represent the county in Lnd Mrs. George Lindsay of this city; the judicial meet at Rockford. ,one brother, George, of Hebron, and The report is that the committee |^ve grandchildren, Harld Reed of will insruct the delegaes to vote for j Waukegan, Kenneth Reed of North Ralph J. Dady of Waukegan and;Chicag0 Edna Golis of Berkeley, Thomas E. Gill of Rockford for ^wo|Caiif , and Roy Sutton and Florence of the three places on circuit bench Kraft of Richmond. Twelve great- Election of members to the grade 3. Indian Love Call--Friml's "Rose and high school boards of education Marie." Miss May Justen, Director. Chorus -- 1. Giannina Mi ' Friml. 2.'Donkey Serenade--"The Firefly" by Friml. VI --Reading (Amy Harrison) -- VII -- Boys' Octette -- 1. Humpty-Dumpty--Wick. « 2. Sally in Our Alley--Wick, v 3. The Tarriers--American Railroad Song. VIII --Reading (Kathryn Coyne) -- IX --Softg of Man--Kountz. A Catanta Gilbert Purcell has written the text for this cantata, which portrays man's -reaction to the various emotional forces of which his life is composed, and depicts him, truthfully, as having under all circuitytances "a song on his lips and a song in his heart, whether that song be of joy or of sorrow." As a closing thought he visualizes mankind singing its song of unfaltering hope as it marches from a dim and obscure past into a future where life is more significant and more deeply enriched. Barry Taxman, Accompanist; Miss Margaret O'Gara, Director. Remember the date -- Remember the time. Thursday, March 30, 8:1b p. m., and you'll never forget the event. Admission free. HERBERT REIHANSPERGER, Publicity Chairman. will be held on April 8. Saturday, March 18, marked the last day for aspirants to file for elec- The Firefly" by tion to membership on the grade school board or present members, whose terms expire, to file for reelection. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, president, and George H. Johnson arid H. E. Buch, members, have filed for re. election. Other members of the board are Gus Freund, Ed Nickels, Fir lk Meyer and Lester Sherman. Last day to file for election to be filled in the June election. Because of a contest for the third place on the G. O. P. ticket between State's Attorney William M. Carroll of MdKenry county and Judge William Pierce of Boone county, some of the Lake county committeemen have indicated they will ask for an uninstructed delegation for that nomination. State's Attorney Carroll has the grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were, held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the home, with burial in Woodland cemetery. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraft and daughter, Ev. elyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert* Sutton, Ricmhond; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and family and Chester Reed, endorsement of his home county and Wauke_an; Mr; and Mrs. Kenneth the twenty four delegates selected '<> Reed and famiiy) North Chicago; Mrs. represent McHenry county have been j t()na and daughter, Lorraync, in.S^rUCt!,d, t0 VOtC forthe notnmat,on J and Mrs. Etta Reed, Berkeley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George Simes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Carroll. Likewise Boone county the eleven delegates selected to represent lgimes Mr and Mrs Frank Schroeder, Boone county have been instructedI to jArthur gimeg and Mr8 Susan Cole, vote for the nomination of Judge Hebron; Mr and Mrs John Simes and Pierce . . . . 1 j. , daughter, Lake Geneva Winnebago county has not selected j flt Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. John Heisler and family, Mr. to the!itS L dde*ate\aS yet al,thou*h ^ W v in"!and Mrs. Harry Cole and Jake Brandt, 10 me nebago county central committee has.-, . , T b„a Mr. Truman high school board of education will be endorsed the candidacy of Thomas E iCrystal Lake' Mr" * - - The fourteenth annual- meeting of the Pure Milk Association which was held in Chicago March 14; was without a question the most; outstanding co.operative meeting ever held within the Chicago Milk Shed: When one considers the price of milk, together with the chaotic conditions which ex 1st throughout the Country, it was indeed very refreshing to see how wholeheartedly the delegates sent in by, the various locals, together with the hundreds of members who sat throughout the crowded day's proceedings, looked upon the' many vital questions presented for their approval. The speech of the day was made by Clifford Gregory, associate publisher of Wallace's Farmer and the Wisconsin Agriculturist. Throughout his speech it was very evident that agricultural leaders are now looking at the question of co.operation in a far different light than heretofore. Mr. Gregory said: "I want rather to talk about the limits of co-operation. The time has now come, I believe, when we must broaden our defiifjiti5n of co-operation. If we are to {succeed in getting the returns for agriculture and if we want what is rightj fully ours, we must seek co-operation | in a bigger sense and practice it on a bigger scale. j "Regifrdless of how powerful the Pure Milk Association may be--It may | be powerful enough to have absolute i cortfVol over the conditions of tlr1 great Chicago market--the best it can do is to maintain a certain differ-! ential between Chicago fluid milk I prices and manufacturing prices. j j "There is a certain point beyond; ! wlych you cannot go no matter how j strong your position .No single fluid! milk organization can maintain too! long a position that is away out ot" \ 'line with the general price of dairy! ! products all over the country. We j | have had periods for several years, (two or three years at a time, when {the dairy business was considerably imore prosperous than most of agriculture but it didn't last it couldn't last. "We must think of co-operation in the terms of general agriculture. Un less agriculture as a whole can profit, how can we maintain prosperity for all time in just the dairy industry? "The thing is for the farmers, lab, or, industry, and all other business men t* get together and look at those people known as consumers. We must consider them as the real customers for our product--consumers." At the annual meeting there were many resolutions adopted: (1) It is our belief that milk pro. ducers, and persons under their control, our own employees, and others including state and municipal health department representatives should get together for a more nearly complete eradication of communicable diseases and should carefully guard against the possibility of transmitting such diseases from one farm to another. (2) Another resolution was a recommendation to the Boards of Directors of the respective districts of this Association that no person from any (district of the Association be selected to serve upon the Redisricting Committee after such person had ducts in which butterfat has been replaced entirely by vegetable or other imported fats and oils. (8) Support of the regulation l>y the government of truck transportation upon public highways in the interest of safety ana public protection. (9) Support for any program which will aid milk producers in this area to (dispose t>f ,tihie inefficient cows within thei^herds. The Board of Directors^ st its first meeting after the annual meeting, unaniihously re-elected the following officers to serve their Association for the ensuing year: - - President--Gerhard ®.[, Ekhoff, Grartt Park, Illinois.^ , . . * First Vice-President-- Charles W. Schmaling, Delavan, Wisconsin; Second Vice-President--Glen L. Morgan, Westvilte, Indiana. v.' ' Secretary--Charles M. Cosgrove^ Elgin, Illinois. Treasurer--Emery Houghtby, Shab. bona, Illinois. " . The attendance at the annual meeting was over 2,500 farmers from thirty- three counties in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin which comprise the Chicago milk shed. It was, as previously stated, the outstanding meeting in the history of the Association. Over 500 women attended the annu. al ladies' luncheon as well as the afternoon tea given in the Grand Ball Room of the Auditorium Hotel. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE IN COUNTY IS OVER $1,500 FUNDS USED TO FIGHT v TUBERCULOSIS -.•v MRS, ANNA BUGNER OF JOHNSBURG DIES MONDAY, AGED Final report of the county-wide " 1938 Christmas Seal sale indicate? that $1,517,66 Was received. This^ amount is $35.10 more than that for the previous year. ; One-fourth of the total amount re- . ceived, or $379.65, goes to the state and national tuberculosis association. The remainder of the amount collect- *, ed is for the use of the McHenry . County Tuberculosis Association. . The County--Tuberculosis Associ-' ation it affiliated with the State and National Tuberculosis Associations ° and are guided by them in their tu. berculosis program. This work is carried out by the county nurse and includes schoolwork and special health problems. Last year the State Association (Tuberculosis) introduced a maazine for patients called Itam which is very helpful to patients. There is, also, a paper called Contact for tuberculosis workers. The County Association pays for these for distribution in the county. '•. 32 Cases in County 0$ January 1, 1939. the list of , diagnosed cases of tuberculosis in McHenry County numbered 32. There were 10 patients cared for in sana- . toria during 1938. Six are receiving care in sanatorium s at present. Other cases are cared for at home. There were five deaths from tuberculosis in this couhty in 1938. . Communities Repor: Following are the amounts collected in the various communities in the county: Woodstock, Helen Harmon, chairman, $295.12; Crystal Lake, Mrs. Niel Wilson, chairman, $240.37; Harvard. Mrs. Iola Shpeard, chairman, $184.52; Marengo, Mrs. George Hance, chairman, $126.25; McHenry, Mr?. jGretta Goodell, chairman, $94.30: Richmond, Mrs. |Yank Love, chairman^ 70.65; #febron, Mrs. Elaine Slavin, chairman, $69.75. j In the Algonquin, Huntley, Cary, j Alden, and the rural schools conduct-^ ed their sale through the schools as follows: Algonquin, Roland McCaninon, cairman, $42.15; Huntley, J. A. ;Honn, chairman, $23.85; Cary, T. E. : | Sims, chairman, $20.85; Alden, Paul! Nelson, chairman, $12.47. The rural; J schools in these communities collected ! $337.38. I Woodstock people contributed the rhoto i>y Worwick largest amount the past year although MRS. ANNA BUGNER j jt Was a trifle lower than in 1937 Mrs. Anna Bugner, 81 years old wl,en $329.15 was collected. "Hie rural schools in the south part of the county did a fine job. Appreciate Support The county seal chairman and ths McHenry county T. B. association appreciates the response of the public. Those in charge of the sale gave freeft *' ' • •• y- >1 SlillJ •• .-v .-jbk : on the day of her death, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe J. Freund, at Johnsburg Monday morning, March 20, 1939, at 11:15, after an illness of about five months. Death was attributed to old age. The deceased was born Anna Huff. , t the daughter of William and Cather- ly of their time and effort to make ine Huff, at Richmond in the ye^r sa'e a suocesst < A --j . 1 $-0 * Gill and Judge Ralph J. Dady. 'GOLGOTHA" TO BE PRESENTED ON MONDAY •^Golgotha," Hie only all-talking moving picture of the life of Christ ever brought to the screen, will be shown in the McHenry High school auditorium on Monday, March 27. It is an exceptional picture, one no Christian can afford to miss. It was made for no especial creed and all are urged to attend. It is being sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church for the benefit of the St. Mary . St. Patrick school. The matinee at 3 o'clock in the afternoon will be for the children. iVo performances will be held in the evening at 7 and 9 o'clock - Y«itr last year's hat remodeled to look like new. Mrs. C. F. Pich, Green street. 44-fp Gen Poultry Remediat at Wattles Tuesday, March 28. Accrding to ad vance information, C. J. Reihansperger, president, and E. E. Bassett, secretary, whose terms expire this year, will probably file for re-election. Other membefs of the board are pierce for the third nlace. follows: Jos. W. Freund is one of the;b^n waging Willey, Dr. Albert Willey, Mrs. Chris Larkin and daughter. Vera, Mrs. Chas With the nomination of Dady and Hucker Mr and ^rs Guy Dalziel Gill almost assured bv the action of the four county central committees, the battle now is Both have The reason for the lateness in the annual report is that various communities find it hard to get a com- 1858. Her childhood was spent there and she received her education in the schools of that town. , ... . . _ On February 13, 1877, she was unit-SP^te check until several months after ed in marriage to Martin Bugner at |the sal<? end?T , _ onnA Johnsburg by the Rev. Fr. Fetter.. I *« » -hole U* sale Six children were born of this uniom+""» ••r.A >b. money will be-ued three of whom survive. Barbara, 40 g"ood a«v*ntafife- Fred and Christina preceded their LAKE COUNTY SHERIFF WILL ADDRESS LIONS AT MEETING, APRIL 4 Mrs. Henry Ditch, Mrs. Harry Dalziel centra. rnrnmme«< B „ Irple8ide; Mrs. between Carroll and c^chicago; Mrs. Laura an active cr«ammpnaiagin^ n'Anderson and son- Antiooh; Mrs. Ida original members of the board and j t~h™gho~ut^ the "district for the" pa~st! An^Lew'is' served as secretary until April 1935.! few w K eeks 7 Merdt Salem, Wis.;!«rs. Aineii Lewis, Eber Bassett was elected to the board Both Carro„ and pierce have w1de i Kenosha Wis., and Mr. and in April, 1924, and has served on it jacquairttance throughout the district.!^ h^on and Mrs. Carl Exdahl, continuously for the past fifteen years carrou formerly represented three of p*** Vlllamother in death. The entire community is saddened by the death of this aged resident and although she had been in failing health already served as a member of such aifor the past severai months, her death committee for two (2) consecutive ,came as a distinct shock to her many , ,. t terms- friends and relatives. She was a tfoo,!,^ an (3) Another very interesting reso-and mother and attended ser-iKarls Cafe Tuesday evening lution adopted at the annual meetinc:. vjceS reguiariy at St. John's church, '"creased attendance. was that the Pure Milk Association was a member of the Christian Members of the McHenry Lions be authorized to deduct or collect, and the buyer of milk be directed to deduct and pay to the Association out of amounts otherwise due members Pres. French presided and two committees were appointed to report back at the next meet^d# regarding another cleanup week in McHenry and to recommend Rome way of advertising the advantsince that time. He was president in '30, *81, and "32 and secretary since •35. , C. J. Reihansperger began serving on the high school board in 1930. He hna been president since *33. Dr. A. I. Froehlich and Ben Justen have served continuously on the board for the past seven years. N O T I C E ! Vehicle licenses Past Due City vehicle licenses are now past due. Delinquent car owners are urged to purchase licenses before an additional fifty cent penalty becomes effective April I. CITY COUNCIL OF McHENRY. 44-fp the four counties, Lake, McHenry and i Card of Thanks Boone, for eight years in the learis- We wish to express our sincere lature. Pierce also served in the Gen- thanks and deep appreciation to those eral Assembly for several terms from who in any way assisted us during the Eighth Senatorial district. our recent bereavement. For expres. O^e of the oresent iudees. Colonel I sions of sympathy received and to, BUILD NOW--WHY PAY RENT? Choice lot, 50x140 ft. City water, electric and gas. One block to St. Mary's church and school. Price $295, $10 down, $5 per month. Kent & Co. Phone 8. Arthur E. Fisher of Rockford. is not a candidate for re-election. Winnebago county selected Attorney Gill to replace Fisher on the bench. It is said that the advanced age of retirement from further service as a Colonel Fisher was the reason for his jurist from this judicial circuit. - FORMER RESIDENT OF RINGWOOD DIES AT the donors of cars and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert SuttdB, Mrs. Etta Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindiajr. *44 WEST CRYSTAL LAKEMcHENRY ROAD IS ON 1939 - 1940 PROGRAM Kent. W. E. McCleary, superintendent of , - . ^ the Marengo schools, was -the speaks and five brothers, August and Mike, ^ eveninRi taking as his subof Spring Grove, John of Johnsburg. «iSSUes That Are Facing Educar>„ i „i,„ w;» w;rJetl' .. .. Mothers Sodality and Womens' Cath-* olic Order of Foresters. Left to mourn her loss are a son, of amounts otherwise due members john, of Alvada, Ohio, and two daugh. Bome chairmen for milk delivered, an additional one te M Catherine Freund of Johns-1 a*es • rhirlea Unti and Rf.y cent (lc) for each one hundred (100) ^ and Mrs Emma Freund, Spring'seIected are CharIeS LnU 8Dd R * pounds of milk as authorized by the Qrove. ^wo sisters Mr?. Barbara King provisions of Paragraph 4, Section C and Mrg Emma Miller, of McHenry. of the new standard membership agreement °f this Association. them to insure payment to producers jgt john»g church in Johnsburg, with should ^ cared for after high school, for milk delivered, including aut^o[". burial in St. John's cemetery. Rev.i fof instance, Junior high school; lty to fix minimum prices to be PaldjA. J. Neidert officiated at the ser-! u.jjother teachers should be producers and to support any such |vices l^Hbearers wer-: Henry Mil" provided, such as psychiatrists, physilegislation whenever it appears the ,e|% joe Kinj,, All^rt Huff.Nkk Huff. , speech defect expert,. FOR RENT Sixty acres off Highway .31. No buildings; could be used as pasture for young stock. Kent A Co. Phono 8. 44_fp YOU'LL LIKE GRADE A Just phone MdHenry 27 and ask that the McHenry Dairy start delivery of its Grade A milk. It's tasty, Drug Store. 39-tf-fp health and pure.. 44-fp Representative Thomas A. Bolger WOODSTOCK SATURDAY , has received word from Acting-Governor Stelle that the highway departfor Mrs. Lucinda' ment of Illinois has recommended to resident of Ring, the Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agriculture, Washington, that the following be included in the 1939 - 40 program. Route SA.6, Crystal Lake to McHenry. Route FA-1S9, from SB-47 to Cryst& l T^Va. Route FA-139, C. & N.-^W. Subway, west, of Crystal Lake. The first one mentioned above is the Crystal Lake-McHenry road, west of the Northwestern tracks, south out of McHenry past the McHenry-Flour Mills. This will be a much-needed road improvement and will benefit a number of farmers living along that line. Burial services Francisco, former w<*od\ wtere held hi the Ring-wood cemetery Monday afternoon. Prior to that the body lay at rest at the Merwin funeral home in Woodstock, from which funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock. Death occurred Saturday morning, March 18, at the home of a son, Elmer, in Woodstock. Left to mourn her loss are three sons, Leslie of Milton Junction, Wis., Glynn of Hoboken, N. Y., and Elmer. Five grandchildren and one great-grandchild also service. " All the latest sheet musk at Nye's, West McHenry. 44-fp same will be benefvnal to producers of milk in the territory within which the Association operates. «• (5) The resolution limiting the term that the Directors of the Pure Milk Association to three successive terms was defeated so that all Directors from now on will serve as many terms as the members of the respective districts so desire. (6) Another interesting resolution was the one instructing the Board of Directors that at least fifty (50) pe» cent of the moneys heretofore contributed to the Milk Foundation shall be used from now on to advertise the Pure Milk Association, its producers and the retail dealers in the City of Chicago who buy their fluid milk supply exclusively from the Pure Milk Association. Other resolutions urged: (7) Support by Pure Milk Association of all legislation attempting to eliminate from the American markets all substitutes for milk and dairy pro- George DHHifT and Fred Huff. Should education have a greater or lesser degree of centralization ? Should N O T I C E state or national governments appro- The election for the McHenrjr Town-1 prjiite more money for education? ship Fire Protection District has been j Supt. McCleary's talk furnished postponed from April 8 as originally; much food for thought along educapublished to April 15, 1939. The re- tional lines and held the strict at vised notice of the election appears Hi this week's issue. BAKED GOODS The McHenry Bakery on Green Street is prepared to furnish customers with excellent bakery goods; bread pies, cakes, etc. Phone 287. 44-fp Mrs. Pich, Green street milliner, has received her new line of latest styles, FISK Spring Hats, fine assortment, all head sizes. 44-fp Large selection of harness, collars, and spring harness supplies. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe., West McHenry. 44-fp tention of his listeners. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday evening, April 4, at which time it was voted to have the young McHenry school patrolmen as guests to listen to a talk by the Lake county. WALLPAPER Wall paper from 8c per roll up. Complete room, 10x12. side walls, ceiling and border, as low as $1.6o. Over 100 patterns to choose from. : Win. H. Althoff Hdwe.. West McHen- Tf. 44-fp Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Wattles Drug Stonk ; ; V IMf-lfc 4,.t«