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> .ft'-H'"1 "•*•* »? - . i."-, •/ +177T * * *, ,^v&w- c , • • v*. ^rr «fc;i 'r '-"*'t'"" • *L* <4*:l• &iiJz-j,?- \':' '**:t?. -•+ •.- >#; sjS^' ft t ~ »7k. „ I. , "•l:%j£VtfnWTt ^ «* «; -'-*$T';ft • "-',.••~.imV i-; -0-' - , mk-iflt > a - * * . , -1 ^ " # »*^P ' * * * ^Ui-W-wfesf^ .'. " • :".-:J^i, ' - •- - vV'-F VV^" ** 'v ;#0' » - , • - . * * . » • : . ; * v ; - - -W ^ ' • -* / -.. .. %t •*» *' •""** ... .vW f& A - , • . * » - , 4 » * • « ' « . u- * "i»- -- •;*>$ SsJ^-W* •' -*?fl 73 MBBKHEY, ILLINOIS, THUB&DAY, JTJNS is, me lECMHMRES run m r:-v- *? b*v Andrew Worwick Named Chairman - On Arraagemeiitsp »£&• CITY FAMILY TKADK8 OHIOAGO APAEWSMT fOE LOCAL BUNGALOW ^ - How a Chicago family traded their city apartment for a little white InMtlow in one of McHenry's beautfctal wooded areas was told in a story appearing in the Chicago Daily News of Saturday, June 8. So simple, jail motorists to drive safely, observe yet so very satisfying, was the trade the traffic laws, and to maintain that one would suspect that the story {their vehicles in safe condition, might have been dreamed up by aj Traffic accidents, nationally, have local Chamber of Commerce. How-'been skyrocketing since shortly beever, since the author's name was; fore VJ Day. Traffic deaths have .signed to the article, one may only risen accordingly. A great many June is fast slipping *w*y *rom I get in touch with him (Merritt L. of these accidents are due to cars of b and before we realire it,! the an- (J0hnso McHXNKY POLIOS WILL OO-OPEftATE IN SAFETY CHECK Earl Dowell, police chief In Kc- Henry, has asked the people of the district to co-operate in the nationwide safety campaign now hi prog- The objective is to encourage $441,611 FKURE: ON CMMTY ROAD BUH0M6 rROGMM Supervisors Approve Improvement Plan At - Meeting On Monday With travel becoming greater since it,] thes an-)JohnsonV for proof that the story is great age, (the average age being the end of the war. It is only natnual Legion carnival will be here. thing. Following is the arti-j eight „ and one-half years old), in jural that our attention turns to the This year it will be a fye-day event, cje^ which will doubtless be of in--faulty condition, and with poor tires, condition of our roads and their upheginninj? Wednesday, July 3, an ri"; terest to all residents of our city , Many more are due to the careless- 1"">" °'""K "** ",0" Continuing through Sunday, July /.jaftd nearby community: jness of the driver and unfamiliarity Five whole days to become young ini "Getting a summer home in the with local traffic laws. airit and revel in the gayety and country is difficult enough. Getting) The police prognm is designed to rills which are a part of , these one fre<> go to speak, is something | assist the motorist in determining big carnivals. !else. We did it, and this is our the exact condition of his car, and to Andrew Worwick has been named story. I ask the general driving public to general chairman and is expending "Originally, we didn't plan it that learn the traffic rules of the district s great amount of time and effort [way. We began hoping last fall that | and to abide by them. During the to make this the best carnival ever1 we could get a cottage beside some,war years, due to a lack of police to open in McHenry or, in fact, in water for the three weeks of my and also with fewer cars on the this region. Entertainment of aU vacation. McHenry, on the Fox roads, many drivers have taken adkinds ha A been promised, with new; River, .was a favorite spot because vantage of these two factors, and concessions^ added this year. I we already had friends there. permitted themselves to become lax These aanual events have come to! 'So last year we picked out the in complying with rules and signs --An more than just hilarity and cottage, after considerable search,: with which he is familiar. Many T.«. •»" ^ ; SSTTTJA" aJSks who lonT ago realisrd "DURING THE winter it became He feels familiar with the road, and ««• til* Julv 4 holiday featuring certain that our son in the marine is sure that he could stop in time. th :Vj»1 was a wonderful time corps would be home soon after, Of ten, his reflexes don't Work as £ oW friends Tnd Ulk over JanWy 1. He had had malaria in Quickly as he had thought they *. --l.old Inena . the Southwest Pacific and was skin- would, even if his brakes are in perma limes. .11 flvc'ny- We began thinking how nice it feet condition and an accident ensues. Those who plan to span would be for him to spend the sum- | With school out, the children are day* in the community wiunna in mgr jn guch # pllM;e before he went always a hazard. As one radio comiMny leisure hours cam t»e enjoy back t<} And there was our mentator so ably puts it, "Children a•»t our excellen.t . . Tis. uLfJ;nT- oovthneerr son, v9 ana my wiie, win 01 --wre muwiww uiuaw uvi. ing tennis, swimming ana nsmng. needed gunshine %nd a change Children playing games, children on A band concert has been promised ^ scenery i bicycles, children afoot, all of these to* »t least one mght. and it is ex-1 «Th0n came the flash of inspira- must be watched for constantly by peeted that boxing contt»ts^ win at ^ ft.om the brain of the famiiy., the motorists, both on the highways tract a wtreat many sports fans. My wife SUggested that we rent our,*nd in the city. Many ,y". . .! co-operative apartment in Chicago i With so many resort districts lying The merry-go-round, w'» wneei ^or four months and use the money i in and around McHenry, the motorists and a great many otjie',?.ttrac .^8 to take the cottage for the whole J of the district have the added hazard -- will be featured and will provide season&v of highways jammed with cars over half the cost of the last two pro-1 Remember that old song that went raore long hours of amusement iortne, "The Utter simplicity of the plan every weekend and holidays. With jects named, the state and county' something like this: "I offer you| kiddies. With the sugar IjyW* baffled jia. There mast be some the coming of summer, this situation the other half. These two projects congratulations, I really mean them1 it is doubtful whether spun sugar (|tc|| to jt ^ jU( couldn't be that j will become more acute. J combined wUl give the motoring pub- ; from my heart"? The words came candy, which has been^ for many eujr i Orory driver of an automobile has lie a "cutoff" from Route 20, south- to mind this week as we entered keep. Such was also uppermost in the minds of the McHenry county board of supervisors who met in session in Woodstock on Monday. Most important of business transacted was the approval of a road building program calling for the expenditure of approximately 1450,000. While none of' the proposed improvements affect, many local residents directly, they will be of great benefit to the county jn general. The following projects are a start toward ^putting all county unpaved roads in excellent condition Three Projects 1--Placing on the county-wide improvement program the stretch of unpaved road from Huntley to Route 23, through Coral, Grafton and Riley townships. Estimated expense, $120,250. This improvement is to be paid for from state MFT funds. 2--Placing on the program to be financed by the federal government, state and count* the seven-mile stretch of road Worn Route 20. east to Huntley. Estimated cost, $161,- 000. 3--Placing on the same program number two project the seven FOUR GENERATIONS COMMUNITY WEEK MOIIilllS MANY Young in appearance and spirit of Waukegan, grandmother; Mrs. is Mrs. Peter F. Miller of McHenry, William Sardock, Wfcukegan, mother; pictured on the right, who is the and Baby Jerly Ann Sardock. great grandmother in this four gen- The Move picture was featured eration picture taken recently. Others in the Mother's Day issue of a are, left to right, Mrs. Lucie Laurent,, Waukegan paper. as the nvtnl and a half mile stretch of road from Huntley to Algonquin. Estimated coat, $166,750. The federal government is to stand We Offer Yon Congratulations! st irresponsibility to see that mechanically in perfect years synonymous with .the mention, here we are, out in McHenry. a definite «f carnivals, will be available. How- . » • » his car is ever, soft drink, sajidwich and candy j "OF COURSE there were some condition, that he is familiar with all stands will be plentiful and win relatively minor problems. Among^traffic rules, and that he- is in proper guarantee to send Junior home witn i^ut minor was a suitable tenant Condition to drive. a tummy ache if not under tie for ^ apartment. We were aware I The Police Traffic Safety Check watchful eye of mam* *nd. ^f?a- . that a mistake here could very well will start shortly in atid around Mc- In reality, _the •July 4 holitey iti, throw us for a loss. Luck was with Henry. The police would tike you tb the .opening of >T«i us a8rain- answered *n adrer- understand that they an trying to While we think of Memorial Day• as tisement, and J young couple is help you, and to reduce the accidents, feeing the. start, of the ,i%R now. : |and the deaths by accident. The 221^ ii . hottse in McHenry is a white five-point check that the officer will when all who<^a™ ^t, that a sum- bungalow with a blue roof. It is grive your car is designed primarily rc^ort to^"' P^Bty of j te aid you and to keep your ear sate, to aciq?u"i rCe :. t"hVeI . r~e eVlirnjg»^» ox Oeuxr- tipi ses', lilac b»u»s»h•e»s awnwd eevveerrggrreeeennss.. || fThnce oofinficceerr ww»ilul aappppllyy aa bwraaakee u Th"*,1*. • Mre, 18-window living- check, sound the horn, opkrate thate, raSL 52l 22S? fe«2KJhe nver, two bedrooms, windshield wipers and turn on the ^ I He will also ask for a _ wSLt. .7^* PNWfi* with demonstration as to whether or not car lights. --j ympiiuM im twny»«. wmi demonstrat iam .nH thZ> ? thL"?*F Tater well jail beams are working. Ha will ob- 1*T? :-l wat®r pip*1 intojhe house. There's serve the tail and stop lights and the «f fcrmir m peacetime July * of ^ accompanying carnival, is expected!, jp^lred waterheater, built-in bath condition of all the tiresT 10 mT toWn,tab{ ranf> *?r cooking and a This campaign is for the safety ttan ever before. fcoal atcve for heating--in short, of the public, and the public is everyLegionnaires are grateMl for the i virtually all the comforts of an one so be courteus and co-operative ••pport already given by local resi- mptjrim9nt, dents and wish to thank them for| "The --to have offered during thr eaatiilif diva. Ikaat and an avthaard motor. cm*m eammittees win appear «aa bTaeU in thTfsH.^^ "The commuting angle isn't tp." when the officer stops you to look 4sm• im Dad at McGee's. WIST ponrr GEABUATS 18 SON OF OOTJKTT QT.lty WOODS Among the eadits graduating from the United States Mil itary Academy .-Cttl l WMMS IB McHmry, a village of about 1,600 permanent residents, is just ahMt an hour from Chicago via the North Western. And because of the hsppy juxapoeition of a couple of buildiaga, the train atone virtually beside war desk at the Daily New*." nm years juke a ASK 0OUWTY S0PTO at WM Point on Tuesday of this OUKtWa SALVATION SS^gTSi5r.w1&^S!iAMrr OAHPAION WMds. AyptiBtMl U West rant! bv Congreesasan Chauncy W. Reed ef the eleven district, Lt Woods is • gradnate at the Woodstock Com- A gala celelnration was held in the heme ef Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Wagner on Chst River Road on Jane 2, the occasion being the golden {wedding anniversary of the couple. The actual marriage date was June S, but the Warners oelebratod on Sunday so that their friends and relatives could be with them at this auspicious event. " viawaa *»viu *«v, ovuvu- (Q IHinU east of Marengo, through Huntley [the first name in our Birthday Book and not to Algonquin. . here at the Plaindealer, and we The first project mentioned will \ thought perhaps the song might be give a short cut from Route 23 in i an appropriate theme »for our birth- Riley township ehst through Coral I day congratulations to our oldsters and Grafton townships to Huntley. All projects wHl be under construction some time in the near future. Monday for Minneapolis, Minn., 1946 M! SCOUT CAMrMSNWIi K HELD JUNE 25 Sari Walsh Named Chairman: Workani Appaiatad Organisation completion in the annual finance who have passed four score years. . We are happy to honor as our first anniversary lady, Mrs. Gertrude Jus- -- --- . .. ten, widow of N. J. Justen, pioneer where she will visit with relatives, business man in this community, j " Mrs. Justen became 88 years old on Among, the most recently dis- June 5 and celebrated the day as charged of local servicemen are guest of honor at a family dinner Barry Taxman, Roman Shcmitt and it the home ef her son, Peter M. HaroM Ntefson. ^ ^- Justen. I ---- .. Mrs. Justen is a most remarkable Fred Svoboda of lily Lake and lady, not only for 88 but for any Larry Phalin, recent graduates, age. She is not only well and ac- were inducted into the army last tive but still undertakes hobbies that week at Fort Sheridan and have many a younger person is reluctant since been sent to Fort Knoat, Kjf. to enter into. | . One of her chief interests li needle, Coom, of the air corps is brork and she "one of the few Mc- home on terminal leave. He aspects ?1,S0020P hrovuUrsd l#o,f, wR»efd. cC^raolks<sK iw ttlo rk ^duTrer- to receive his discharge in July. l^^«r.heiSitiJ^ tomIkeliS CurtUs H. Strata, attached to the £hZ for ^ infantry division, was pro- JTjXl i moted to the grade of tack. 5. acffaarr .sTtitliln ^stnenHd guard in tthhe!^ a^rTmi®iesT ooff ^tding to information received from hi§ Qn K it ,t Fort Lewis, Wash. He is the son of Florence 8tru«a of this city. His service s period^ ipdodM a Johnsbnrg Shocked By Sudden Passing 1 QfiQeorge King, 5§ | The Johnsburg community shocked at the sudden death Sunday morning, June 9, 1946, of George King, 52. Mr. King, a lifelong resident of Johnsburg. found dead in bed by his wife upon her return from an early mass. He had complained of not feeling well since the previous Thursday. Deatk was attributed to a heart attack. The deceased was bora in Johns* burg, the son of John and Barbara King. He and his wife, the former Emma Miller, had lived there during their more than twenty-two yea^s of married life. At the time of his death, Mr. K'nsr was an employee at the Alemite in Woodstock. Besides the widow, throe daughters and one son survive. Mrs. Marie Klinker of Morrisvitle. I1L, Mrs. Edna Paddock of McHenry and Bar* nice and Georn, Jr., at hoase; also two brothers, John of McHenry and Joseph of Johnsburg, and four sisters, Mrs. Jack Thies and Mra. Jacob Steffes of McHenry, Mra. WflHan Meyers of Johnsburg and Mia. JuKa Bonhen of Wilmette. i The body rested at the Jacob Jos* I ten Sons funerf' home until Wednesday morning* at 10:S0 o'clock^ when , services were conducted ftom St. John's church, with burial -*tta church cemetery. Mrs. Laura Wagner "•» Mrs. Laura Wagner, 46, ThOrsdav, June 6. at the _ tr, ^ . . .. . her mother, Mrs. Mabel Ben well. h»| Bruce Klontz and his bnde of j Gra\-slake. She had been in poert ore than yoar arrived in Mc- j health for a Ion? period of timel ' * Henry last week | Besides her widower. Joeeuo Wagl I from Pan am a, ner> a former Volo resident, threaf where they had. daughters and two brothers survive, spent the .past six The body rested at the BenWeO | months. Bruce is hn?re. whe^ funeral services war* 1 in Great Lakes VM on Tuesday afternoon at S * o'clock. Burfal was in Grant cama- > terv between Grayslake and Volo. | Old McHwy* SSS will lsadl with sorrow of the untiinsi> y^**-g , of Orton Gilbert, formerly of tibia ' community, who died in a Loa ^ Angeles hospital on T* at the age of 61. Whfl|l | NEWS ABOUT OUI SERVICEMEN this week, awaiting his discharge from the navy. His wife loft on tike occupat the ramp»ign.r Xa i| theae desyrtfiig fitdividaals. Besides years, a braakfaat for; this work, she manages to find time rill be to make beautiful hooked rugs and _ tion in colder climates. Boy Steouts of America. (regular intervals, boxes containing Tuesday, June 25, has hasp apt at her finished products ire sent out to t h e d a t a f o r t h e ~ « . . . the past few the workers will served at Bva's Restaurant. This early naming patch quilts. gat-together has bean (leatlj en- j Mrs. Justen abounds in energy,. ________ Joyed in past years mM workerstaken part in sevefH moun-'. have gone forth to enthnsiasticaUy. tain climbing trips in the west with DtDOtMie Btaotf BSltta part in the e^mpUgn, of the Roer Valley. Ha is sutnoriasd tb wear the Good Conduct medal, American theater and ETO ribbon with one star. complete their portion of the drive, her family since reaching the age of QpgQa In West McHenry in record time. J70. Shortly after she and her husfieri Walsh has been selected band celebrated their golden wedding ^ ~ t chairman of the drive this year and anniversary in 19», the couple was The Debutante Beauty 8alon «penbas a list of .captains and workers j vacationing in Florida, whan Mrs. tJor business this week in West McHenry county's Salvation Army 1 (^rl Wagner and Thyra Steinbock S2S*t. Si * ^ 8 Jn,t*n _<j«*fcd upon her first airalane ,¥^"5^ " ^ Campaign for funds opened Monday,1 were married on June 3, 1896, in Chi- J™* !«»«»*» IrWe. She thoroughly enjoyed it and Anne Katoer. The mMb wmi^Tom June 10, in the county and will run cago. Twenty-four years ago they ^2t»^s look^ mm j'®*1**1 ulks 0 toldng a plana Eleanor Clark^" theremainder of the week. The pub-1 choee the beautiful McHenry coun-L OLA **™ BOOn" t The new <^rii&r is' a rraduato lie is urged to support this drive, j tryside for their second home, build- *5? ZnrV^n In ^ k 1 ***• Jnaten's memories are pleas- . » gJSKmSchool of^Beautr During World War Two, Salva-1 inj about one mile down the river. \ £r £ in r nvTn.^.l.^M *nd numerous, among the high- cul^re 'in SicMo Her fimT ex tion Army mobile canteens rolled Their Chicago residence is located »t|two_for £e subscribST^^ir ^ "I^WiJhm.nt of ^ence includ^ several years in|dren, Jack down the ramps of the LST 8 alon£ • 4029 Addiion street* j nrariiHnn n«a* w• F^eh. 20, 18791 the establishment pi And for tlie sast eivht vmn van> Mri Jamas ) with tanks and jeeps and landed with! Both Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are j the leaders of our boys have iajUNVhli of ^th^0 store ®he 11118 been a competent and re-! Frank C. Sullivan, the waves of invasion troops. iwell and active, the former reporting • *•»»*• ,1883, the destruction of the store JiaWe lwauticfan at Woodstock. I The bodv rested at Men and women of the fighting for duty at the company in the city j M -r.. --.. . and much of the Justen block in the i - -- - forces _found the Salvation Army at owned by liimself and lus son, known j thismoney rj^ ^' racing fire_ of April,^ 1026. and their ( here, he was in partnership with his .and: Qassvai men having erected the MM,p1iM,J Oy hH M_S a aM --M --r i Their father, Benjamin; will ha remembered by the very old timers here as operating a store in the Schiessle building in Wkat McHenry for many years. • Mr. Gilbert1* only in •Ivor is Ids sfaterTlfrs. _ s,n."S3rai^rkz5-<ji. last Friday for Caifornia to final funeral arrangements. James J. Pasak of Vole dfcd sndon Sunday, Jana ». He ia the fsmiss .Jstars Mrs. Auia and one Imthtr, William. Funeral servieee Wedneeday meraing at »:15 from the «ha»el at 60S avenue to Saints Cyril dius church, with Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Nera Friends in this eeeuaunity will learn with regret of the ef Mrs. Nora 8ullivaa, neeQ&m, mother-in-law of the late Mary Burke Sullivan of this city, and herself a summer risidsnt here fbr many years. > Survivors / inclade her hnaband, Charles J. SoUhran; one son, Frank and a -Mil Pvt. Pearl Harbor gathering the dead and' as ' Can H. Wagner and Son," and | the late residence at SSS Jaekson avenue, River | Forest. Last ritee ware conducted {at 9:30 o'clock en Monday morning at St. Luke's church, with I in All Safntk cemetery. .. , v | A- . , . golden wedding celebration of 1929.. n. .» . earing for the wounded less than located at 1944 N. Albany avenue.' ??r COI"",un,ty • ec# ^And invaria-j Among her more humorous remin- DutM i two hours after the first Japanese The elder Mr. Wagner founded this ^ ^th ^ln._1e ;;..i. *or *»*lllPlg.' iscence includes that day, early m j b6mb felL They were on the beaches company, which manufacturers in- ff r ta w ^J'the business carcer of the Justens,, eeae#eeeeeee*ee****»***»« I af Normandy five hours after the, dustrial thermometers almost Mty tolunteeraduUleadersiiw^ 7*™ she.wa9 deliverm^ a°me furm- ( Chriirtian Richard is the name of | $12,000 DAMAGE SUIT 'w™h AW"%yhT' C*n -- ^ th. new ,on born on MemorUl D.y' *N A'M ES NORSEMFH CLUB mi un: anauu uvups in nuy, i me on-»u v kivwui 01 nis Dusiness. I. > -- t. „v „_u ~ i uuj> "f --j --•• •-- »n ur .nr| Mrs Robert Nev* kirk at. -• --------< -- www The Salvation Army has always! Gathering at open house at the cost 1358^8 or j Dobbin became mired in theclay h Woodstock hospital. Proud PROPRIETOR DKTBKDA1VT monstrated its capacity for meet- Wagner home on the river on June;»>afk) cost >358.28 _ 'soil and was unable to move further.,ine - 00081 -- - " g emergencies. It did this at the 2 were a time of th-e -S panish War. again a'.. relatives. day, im-1 a_ ct. ua.l number noff ,u,„nsittms o_r_ My mem- g-J m.ii^.r .in.cid.en ts of. ea r,li.e r d.ay s. demonstrated its capacity for meet- Wagner home on "the river on June *hm ! 5?" anu .T*8 unaoi,e lo U1"vc I Krandivarents are 1 about twenty-five friends and °^,d year» ^ M"-Ju«t«r' :f™ywXms and s. Later in the dav. the im-! "?ore ^ S^utln«.th*n the 1 can smile as she recalls this and/0"™ "B iT Mr. and Mrs. | X T . . . * * * * M r s* P e t e r P e d e r s e n . o r o p r i e t o r of * Edwin Newkirk. tavern north of McHenry known as the time of the San Francisco earth- , mediate famlv enjoyed a sumptuous : This i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kreuger th Norsemen's club. ~ quake. We all know the job it did dinner at Eva's restaurant. Paul M. IT™ ! SSSl" Sk^SSr Ch"F' v^'Vir li«yh W*i ™ Shrsrettino' the rmter oart of each dol- (furnished the mnsic. ?N® onl* on a per member par unit 'Sud."": ;tpn ftf McHenrv. Miss Verena Justen B:_ -- of Chicago as the aftermath of Mra. asunity High SchooL While at West Point he waa a cadet sergeant and a member ef the Ski dub. He received a commission in the field artillery. Lt. Woods graduated with the largest class in the history of West Point, 875 students in all. It is interesting to note that of the 15^286 graduates since the founding •f the Academy in 1802, some 10,500 are now living. Of this number appro vimately 89 per cent are on active duty serving all over the world. Among the Sick John E. Freund is still quite ill mt the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Ernest Felgenhauer (Clara Vreund) of Carpentersville underwent an appendectomy at Sherman hospital during the past week. Among out. of town guests attend-1 ing the celebration includes Dr. and lar to the serviceman. In World War Two. the Salvation Army had 3,000 Red Shield clubs, 1,000 mobile canteens, huts and other services in Germanv, France, Italy, Africa and in the Pacific theatre of York, brother and nephew respecwar. basis. | ^ Chicago and Mrs. Leona Marum Holter be,n* inJured *n *hll»ng Thus. Scouting can My to a new of Edison Park. She also has one m® * the basement stairs of the tw Mrs. Henry Steinbock of New Yoik,!u"n"i^t, "Here is your eharter, at no "ving sister, Mrs. Christine Mar- M^,.B,en faB^®n„°,„thi*.c,ty ,„ « Aug 10. 1944 f ""T, "i/»•« 'miir*mwiIM* livin!' sister, airs. v_,nrisune nai- Children's Day< Sunday, June 9, u.u,_ tint A iii-nfti ar tfTm Mi. pAiiv.ik I cost to you. It WHS made pouioie j who at 93. like Mrs* Justen. « . • • . . » •« Xne uoiters state tfiat alttf pf"j„ ^Ti J' # by the generosity and vision of the retains a zest for living for the i, special meaning to Mr. and Mrs. j some drinks at- the tavern Wagner and Rudy Volk of New ciy tizen9 *0f our Council." Far super- ^ James E. Wagner of Mi ton. Wis inTitod impKk ^ [?r. it d*y that with the defendant On the i I their first child, a daughter, was to the barroom, it ia alleged, they bom. The little girl made her ar- ^11,^ ;n . dsHc hall wtea K Jane 11 rival ^ Mercy hoepital in Jan«ville. Holter bv misUke. opsnad a door Circle 8 of W. S. C. S. win meet with Mrs. Wagner is the former Lucill- thinking it led to the huroosa. In- Mrs. George Johnson. j Simon of this city. stead, the complaint roatinuas. the Jane 14 1 Mr and Mrs. Jess Conner sre the door to the basement stairs and Mothers Club. . parents of a son, l»n«t the Wood- she fell doWT1 the sUirs. The Todd School for Boys at Wood-j Style Show--Sponsored by P. T. A.-- stock hospital on Saturday. June 8. Holter. it is stated, saa» stock has "adopted" an 11-year-old 1 - Colony Theatre. . . „ ,son J11 ?n »5 tained a broken arm and other in-. f Lily Lake Man Snffera " Injuries In Collisions Harry Gannon of Lilv Lake has H»»en in a serious condition in St. Therese hospital. Waukegan, where he was taken suffering from internal iniures on Satunihv morning. June 18. following a collision of his car *nd a truck. The accident occurred Ponte 12, one-half mile north of Belvidere road, near Waukesran. Gsnnnn was driving north on *lotit«» 12 in a Ford coach, when his "ar hit a refrigeration truck which wns driven by Rav Ward of Delavan, Wis. Before we can grant this charter, we will have to receive $358.28. tively, of Mr. Wagner. The Wagners hive four children, Mrs. Lillian Hill, Mrs. Martha Randie. Mrs. Henrietta Hampton and--, . « . ^ m. Richard C. Wagner, all of Chicago. [Todd School TO TftKO jCare Of War Orphan Neighboring Hebron Has New Bos Service Far super-, fQtare ior, don't you think.than if we said,; INVENTS ! Italian boy through the Foster Par-; Mothers' Club meeting at legion Sunday, June 9. to Mr. and Mra. She asks $10000 daiaagea. 1 t„-_ -- I Hall. °frR,Tr^ . Her husband seeks $2,009 for «- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Freund. in carine fbr her and for CARS COLLIDE Ciiw driven by James R. Norton ~f Rir<rwr"xl and William J. Bell of Od*Tiah. Wis., collided last week on U. S. 14. The accident was investigrsnddaugh- ^ated hv While McHenry and the surround- ents Plan for War Children. ing territory was rejoicing over the' At present the plan is ooerating! .Tone 18 IV. . institution of a new bus line here, i fifty-six children's projects in Eng-Retrea* 9**'"Catholic Women --- Sti ^nn son n of ^fcHenry, «r^ jnsr deprived of her services fog % residents of neighbomg Hebron were land, Italy, Malta, Belgium and: Mary's Church. "• y1" >»at>nv parents of a 6 pounn Qf time. if also happy over announcement that France ••'-l is cuing for Maltese,' Jane 39 " daughter, born on Wednesday, ^ the Cardinal Bus lines would pass Czech, Polish, Dutch. French, Italian, iW. S. C. S. Meeting -- Community J2. at St. "nierese hospital. They ^VSTTIKNCV flWAIIIUft' throueh that town beginnine June British, Spanish. Norwegian, Danish, Methodist Church. -' have two other children, both girls.; -- j„„e 21 Mr. and Mrs. Delphin Freund of ^ Wauconda are the Barents of a son., Mr. and Mrs. William Hay hava 12. The service includes a run from German, Austrian, Hungarian and -Tanesville to Chicago via Delavan. < Beltrian children. Lake Geneva. Wis., Hebron and j The Italian child "adooted" by the Woodstock. Heretofore the service boys of Todd school will remain in has be^p via Walworth, Harvard ar.d Woodstock only. The new service will undoubtedly be of great advantage to Hebron, which has been isolated from needed for Italy, but will be cared for directly by the boys of the school. The child's name is Pacifico and he suffered dreadfully under the Hitler regime, and is badly in need at feod+ doth - ing and a return of Circle 4. W. S. C. 8. . . v . . June 27 bom at Condell Memorial hospital moved to the former Albert place Dessert-Bridge--Sponsored by Altar in Libertyville on June 5. ion East River Road, which they raand Rosary Modality -- Wallace! cwtlv purchased. The Paul Yanda*. Dobyns Home. | NOTICE 'who had been residing there. Imaa Jaly 2 j Commencing June 20. the following moved to an uppar^ apartssas^ * Home Bureau Pot-hid Dinner--Mr*, i nlacas of business will be closed each the Barnard Baisr bases saat m A. F. Dimon's. -------- rthnrsdav sflenioow diiny tin sum- tts*. » MAP Wi * ny ^ tfgTWL ^ •" ~ c • i r-r i:.' . ' f." t ...z*ik? r» .1. Jah.,; •• Inly lft-lt-20 !«*ar. sr.onths: Weat _8H> Lecher t Rwmmare flala Bnonaniad by ]fe»ln*rviea and tha Mdhny LaefcarL ,