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MMKIATtSOF 1947 GOKmiBE THEIR STBHES Institutions Of 4^^ Higher Learning v Beckon To Hun are busy days, say th« HyamunMg f olks, those who haven*t yet 1*. and *01 answering the Mr f belL Sometimes they apvy last Mara graduate who would mam 4o be free el all each reaferafaits. However, on checking up on Ike mnfcrity «f last yaai»s senior its, we find that qpite a large «r have cfcoaen'to remain at the K*s a bit longar, selecting their career and institution of m LAKE CUD BURT M ACCIDENT TUESDAY *«m». Doaflai, aon of M*. Vel- M Douglas, has enrolled in a liberal arts coarse at Collegiate Institute in •vanston, which is a Junior college. Ve expects to attend Northwestern University, also in Evanston, upoft aompletion of his present course, j Two of last year's graduates,8u- •u Musty of Ringwood and John) SMkowski of Pistakee Bay, have cfaoeen the University of Illinois, | QtlesburK division. The latter to ma- j Another serious highway accident occurred in the McHenry vicinity this week, the victim being Jimmy Wright, 8 years old, of Rt. 2, McHenry. The boy was severely injured about 8:15 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when he was struck by an automobile while enroute to school, the accident occuring on state route ™fl20, near . Lily Lake. The boy was crossing the highway to get into a car in which he and another child in the neighborhood were to ride to school. The ear which hit him was driven by William J. Zachout, 88, of Newark, Ohio. Accordiiw to the story told by the driver to State Patrolmen Thomas R. Walk and John E. Murrie, he was driving east when Jhnmie darted across the pavement. He ewerved to one side but was unable to - avoid hitting the child. Jimmy was taken to the Woodstock hosnital, where he was found to be suffering from bruises, abrasions and shock. X-ray* were being taken to determine possible fractures. Walter vogt, 62. FOBXXK DKUOaiST or CITY, 18 DEAD of the Waited GeneWagner of Wonder Lake has i wer- sorrv to learn of Mr. Ln*en the Commercial Trades Insti- Vogt's death, whfcb occurred ear y », where he will learn mechanical, Saturday morning, Sept. 6 1947 in -•Tricing. • |« Geneva hospital. He had been .i.„ 0f »i7! taken to the hospital about thirteen to enroll at Lake forest in ^ P^vious but was echeduled to Ifabruarv. They are Carol Marticke,, Jj01"*# * ? ^eW . yA' T he who will major in psychology, andj 8U^er^ a fatal heart attack. IflaHe Krieger of Lily (Lake, whose „^r- Vogt and his family resided in ftalevsaf in dentistry. Carol Mcl??r!r3r "boot t«n ye*rs__prior SnKtlBAMB. DSSU CHCAEPSPSY S TTOOR Y 0TT0RMSE RKSroKHT McHeny residents were proud this week to read of the success story of a load boy, John R. Vycital, Which appeared during the past week in leading metropolitan newspapers. It concrned the career of the former McHenry lad, who learned about business in his father's hardware store and who now uses the knowledge of those early days as corporation tax auditor in 'the"^Bureau of' Internal Revenue, the branch of the! federal government which takes j charge of U. S. tax dollars, which this year are estimated at 41.67 billion dollars. The son of Mr. and. Mrs. John J. Vycital of this city, the young man's opinions on nation's ljusiness are the kind which should make for • an optomistic pyblic as far as the future of the United States is concerned. Instead of picturing big business in its usual fraudulent role, he finds instead few cheaters among the thousands of,, corporations filing income tax returns. He says moet of them make an honest effort not to short change the government by so much as a penny. 'Rarely, he notes,; Parker family, who owned both the do treasurv audit-sleuths find cause Parker House, where the Howard OLDLANUlAfiK Iff WESTSHE IS TOM BOWK Old Timers Recall - Early Days As Psrk Hotel Is Destroyed The old Park ho4l on the corner of Wfcukegan and Front streets, a familiar landmark for many years, is being torn ckrm this week. Its old and venerable boards, which have existed through several generations, are tadng carried away, and with their departure goes a bit of memory which is treasured by old timers in McHenry. One resident of many years said she wasn't sure how old the Park hotel was, but it had stood sentinel on the corner as long as she could remember. While earliest recollections of the structure were hasy in the minds of many, all recalled the HIGHWAY ACCIDENT SARLT SUNDAY TOOK, LITE OfTTdTOEIST AUCTION SALE SEPT. 20 WILL BENEFIT 4-H TOWN A young Oak Park man, Charles Crane, Jr., 21 years old, wrfs killed "about 5:45 a.m. on Sunday morning, Sept. 7, in an accident which tome ! lace on Rt 31, one-half mile north f Algonquin. . Accompanied by Paul Etheridge, jack Efthcridge and William C. The McHenry County Farm and Home fetireaus will hold community auction sale and picnic on Saturday, Sept. 20, at the 4-H Town fairgrounds at Woodstock for the benefit oi the 4-H Town -building fund. Anyone interested in helping te Brown all' of" Chicago, Crane" was} P™.™0* this worthwhile project it traveling on Rt. 31 when the - ,nTrt*d to Wattles anartment building now stands, and the, Park hotel. The former was probably the more popufor suspicion .in corporate tax reports. Mr. Vycital's audit work largely covers corporations in richest state, New various other sections of the nation i as a dance hall as well as a rooming being assigned to Other ^members of [ house. the 'bur**»u. He is well equipped for; Ore of the Parker daughters, Mrs. car . . Which he was driving plunged into the ditch. A passing motorist, Carl E. Hedberg of Chicago, stopped to help. He xurnished a tow line, and Jim Koura, a bus driver who also stopped towed the Crane car onto theetot lane of the highway. Ourice Fitagerald, 21, of Crystal Lake, appeared on the scene shortly afterward, failing to see the stalled auto in tihie struck the Crane car on one side, demolishing it and killing Crane outright. Injured in the crash were Hedberg, Mrs. Fitzgerald and her husband, Edwin. All were taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, where their condition was reported as favorable. Of the three. Mrs. Fitzgerald was the most seriously hurt. The dead youth was taken to Deputy list something that they to sell. Commissions irom the sale will go to the fund. Already listed are a tractor, a two-row corn j TWO ELDERLY RESIDENTS OF VICINITY DIE Barbara Passes Away After Illness Of (ho Day . * V . ; The Algonquin, where Deputy Coroner j before a county-wide audience. - . Shales of Crystal Lake eon-; Dealers of other types of farm needs the country's < lar of the two, having been erected! ducted an inoueat. The body was then j have not been invited because at York, with j in 1868 by George Gage, and serving! removed to Oak Park for last rites, j present the facilities are not Ringwood community, the picker, feed grinder and certified i home of Mrs. Barbara Miller Clinton •seed oats. A letter has gone Lawrence her entire, lifetime, was out to all Farm Bureau members! shocked last Saturday morning, Sent, giving them an opportunity to list16, 1947, to learn of her death, which articles for sale, by mail. Machinery,! occurred after an illness of only one livestock, poultry, seed, feed, farm!day. She was taken ill the previous produce and other salable articles'afternoon and passed away less than are welcome. j twenty-four hours later. , Last year the 4-H clubs raised! The deceased was born eighty-five $5,300 in this way, and Irom this years ago, on Nov. 6, 1881. on a money a small service building is farm between McHenry and Ringbeing errected at present About! $1,900 of the total amount was raised from the purebred cattle sale of last October. Machinery dealers throughout the, country have been invited to exhibit in connection with the event, giving them an excellent chance to exhibit K ' ' ';. '.'ipw-ij. Dermont, was residing in the building now teing tonr. down when the Parker House. ooeratH by her pn rents burned down. The nearbv YOUNGSTER TIKES OF SCHOOL; WALKS TO WONDER LAKJE are not considered sufficient to provide them space of the type they would desire. A committee of Farm and Home Bureau officers have set up the minimum commissions of 25 per cent for sales of less than $100; 15 per cent on sales from $100 to $500; and wST'etay in the emnlov of her; 1927, where he operated Vogt's tether in the Marticke * Nixon Tire! ^ru', 'tore, which was taken over Co., until next February, while Les-jJjT V,yea« rom Be is employed for the present at' McHenry the Vogts moved to Geneva, Ike Riverside Dairy. . Shere "fn h,s Hugh Ifurphy leaves soon to begin I *tore At the • pre-med course at Georgetown "me of his death he was employed University, Washington. D. C. He is " * pharmacist in a drug store in aviously considering dentistry as a j A°ror*; , , . „Wfr I Survivors include the widow, Ber- I^-V- --v«- jtha; four children, Robert of Geneajsy& g i SHS,' from . Wisconsin Hold Lasf^e For Mrs. Lydiaxremer, 85 1920s, John "w as one j strutcure was afterward to become1 *n>e Sisters at St. Mafy's-St.' Vycital yonno^ters. j known as the Park ho^el, being J rick's school were given a ) ^wi wim m IlfcTO „I1U ^nerat®d for a number of vears bv anxious momenta on the first day mailed on Saturdav Sent IS li*tin» Mr,. h«r Mr,^ C«t-; ~hool .hi, w«*. A little W.nJsr Z!y offS^ foi ver, and a brother. Fnsrk Parker, j Lake girl, Johanna Havs, timidly. * , 10 per cent on sales of over $500 ' A sale bill will be printed and his position, with a background of accounting and law. having been admitted tA % District of Columbia 'B*- in 1941. 'Bu^k in the of th* n'ne several of whom still make McHenry their hom» Following graduations from th® McHenry high school, he ert»red the University of Illinois in 1923, stn«*">ng there for two vears before t»Hng a oos'tiou with the P»cka»ti Motor Car Co., in Detroit. 'Hinus'fc flnt residing here since 1925, McHenry is still his legal residence. After being with General Motors for eight vears and holding a prominent nonition with Gerfinckel A Co.' chaked the building several months, *nd. it was discovered t^at Johanna! turned to death on Wednesday evein Washington he offered his ser- am. fhad never gone to her si*ter'« roomjning, Sept. 3. when his plane crashed vices to the *npv following the Pearl1 "w-- T --u m"A --a --u --^ v- *--J ' - *fi 1 •' c *• Harbor |t»«k. When he was told bv the wniWn* officers, he Changed Rib i entered one of the lower grade rfRftP T>TTSTTWn. "DT iVV The Gorman family purchased the; rooms, whereupon she became l°neb'| building next and o^rateH •»>»» houl. for an older sister and ssked to be' FELL NEAR MARENGO; for manv years. The edifice was oermitted to join her. Realizing the PP ARV WTT T VTI nn A*l r>nr*»hased bv an Oak P*rk resident j child's fright, the Sister paid that' ^' •l-^ut two vea^ ago, his intention! she might stay for a time in the being to rem Mel it Into apartments' other room and so released her. for vHerans. Plan* w®*# riot carried | About two hours later, when it John Schrader, 26, of Pecatonica, a pilot employed by the Canners' «"t. hot%«ver. e«d R. I. Overton pur- ( was time for the school se««'on to j Aerial Crop Dusting Corp., re-, and navy program. | f«ne^»l home in Geneva at 2 o'clock M^ taitfc teft on firtfcl f0r on Tueaday affraoon, with crnna- Bgin, where she fefan ^er Mbf as *lon iollveliig, ... ^ a student nurse at 8t. Joseph's Hos-' 1 a pita] School of Nursimr. lEdward Buss, Jr., last week completed an accounting course at Ellis b--liissii college in Elgin and is now Sfioloyed by his father in Buss otor Sales. Word was recaivd of Ion Monday, Sept. 8, 1947, of Mrs. Margaret Cruickshank of Ringwood, Lydia Bremer, who passed away at leaves Sept. 29 for Chicago, vrhere the home of her daughter, Mrs. she has registered at the Lat^i| Delia Stark, at Hollywood, Calif.,! Henry friends. American Institute to study Public!followVg a short illness. Mrs.! , felations. Another Ilingwood girl, Bremcr wai born in Johnsburg J GOVERNMENT IS NOW ~ Marianne Glauser, is now employed, ciphty-ffVe years ago and lived her . 0T.TVn irvm*D a uai in Chicago and expects to continue early life there. I CASHlN" VETERANS lier study of piano at a music con-: Besides her daughter, with whom TERMINAL PAT BONDS aervatory there. 1 : she made her home, she is survived i , ^Thomas Mathews of Wonder Lake, fcy a grandchild and two brothers, i .t.rtml ^•«htn<r will begi" hii studies at Loyola Uni- j0hn and George Sheid of McHenry.' government started cashing versity Schom. of law on Sent. ; Services were held on .Wednesday in! hav'np completed hi* studies at tne. Hollywood. ioc-l hieii school in three vears. t :-- ^ I Gilbert. Rogers of Lily Lake has chosen Loyola University and will fcoei" his pre-med course at The T-*eb Wrecking and Lumber rn, f* t wring, Til., nrrivwl in town Mi""1** wTwe b»»»n • which will' t*ke •Win* wm>Vi to romnlete. Mr. Ov»<^nn »»w>rU fn r new. ««« on the location soma turned to the War Production Board. where he was assigned to the steel divw«n. At the close of the war he ;r»ined Vhe International Revenue . Burt»i staff *s auditor in the cor- [ time within the newt veer or two, «»r»t»on tax div*«i«n. There, he «*y« *»e fin*1* no, "bureaucratic loafer.' (gram nnaM<mi« ran|| V"t * hard work'ng staff. In spite!| | P. LUIIl the ne"'eivewdin<r atark af -- tnms. he -says he likes his iob ipt<"»«'« to »nake a career of it. | Wishes fot* continued success go to John Vycital from bis many Mc- j OFWST-WAR PERIOD and could not be found any place in while dusting -a cornfield on the the hn'lding or on the grounds. ! L. O. Napier farm, four miles west Thinking that nerhans she had, of Marengo. gone down town. Police Chie' Bacon,! The accident occurred about 8 p.m., on dutv at the time. Wan ••allnd and when the plane suddenly nosed over asked to join in the search for the j and crashed from a distance of missirw girl. A short*tirte later upon i thirty feet. Clayton Bell. 9 year old, investigation, Johanna7 was found | son of tenant on an adjoining farm. M I safe a"d sound in Wonder Lake home, hsving made h*r Way alone the long distance from town. PISE DPIRAOTVIUIDCE DSS OTIOK wok IK KNULROED HOSPITAL was the onUr witness. The hoy had bean watchin*"' S*hrader es *»e sped beck and forth over the field. The ship turs* into flames a mo- '-•nt sfter it hit the ground and ^chrSder was pinned in the wrecken. The pilot had been an army< flight nstructor during the last war. ' aeon Aat school. William Herdrich has enrolled in de Univer«itv of Illinois extension garvice at Navy Pier. ft 1180000 FARM FIRE i DESTROYED ANTIOGHt I BARN AND CATTLE ^ large dairy barn and all its. charge. pleasure to see » , contents, including 42-head of cattle^ j in the closing weeks of the last terminal pay bonds last week. Some 8.900 000 bonds wort^ about $1,800,- 000 000 already have been issued and 5.000 000-odd more veterans still are eligible to apply. They have one ye'r to do so. In nassing the original terminal l?st year, congi^ss decreed ^ ^ this article will be read that the bonds cocld not be cashed . h intere8t by the fellow townsuntil five years after date of dis-ip#ople ^ friends of Mr. May, we will print portions of it in future A • letter was received £his freek from Arnold N. May, conservancy engineer tor the Cnien Tang Dyke Included in the new facilities of "MCHENRY CHORAL Project,- Chien Tang Seawall fiureau, the enlarged Wepdsbock Public hos- TTTJ . 1nT#VTTn/1nB Tung Kiang Chiao, Hangchow, pital will be a pediatric section, pro- • UK ** ^iMUUriLilGo China. rl he son of Mr* and Mrs. viding sixteen bids for the exclusive SEASON OPENINO Frank J. May of Spring Grove, he use of child patients. i ^ "Children need sptcial care and . . sympathetic treatment during an The McHenry Choral Chib illness, and only the proper peuiatric nrpnees the opening of its fall labilities can provide this, declared o Mi?;. James N. Rawletgn of Helron, chairman of the ncmtn's committee in the $500.0^0 campaign to finance the, hospital's expansion program. Parents should rejcice at the has teen on this project since May 2, 1946, having left the States the previous April 17. With the letter. Chief Engineer May sent a most interesting article written about the project and appeariag_ jn the "China Weekly Review," a magazine much like "Time" or "Newsweek" in this country. 'Because anseawit h weeeWy rehearsals being 1 a^ tKe high school on Monday ver'n.jrs from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Work •>c hcei started on n^usic for a 'hr'stm^s program, which will iij- ... H IS « piowuic » : ----~ I tne www w in# w»i young m*rvf*nd women entering our; grain and machineiy, were destroyed i sesl!ion. however, the lawmakers re- 188ueB- _ adversities and colleges. During the last Thursday night in an $80,000; ientcd and set Sept. 1 as the date' A number of revolutions are in war years, only a few from each fire occurring on the George Ylonen. ex-GIs and former officers can stnrt! progress in Chekiang today. They class found themselves free to con-, farm, formerly the Claywood Farm,! turning their nay fn* unnsed fur-; nre bloodless affairs--revoMttons oi ttroe their education. Boys were two and one-half miles east of An- j ionirh tw into folding monev. ; thought instead of soldiers but their plan | elude excerpts from Handel's "Mee for . the new medical center because ' Mah." it will mean quicker, better and safer' Membership in the club is open» to medical treatment for tneir chil-! anyone in the area over high school dren." She stated that summer re-1 »ge. The present roster lists memsorts visitors, has a definite need tor bers from McCullom Lake, Riaga ho.svp.i tajl: which can adequately care wood, Won_d_e r uLa.uke and Woodst-o,c..ku, Mw"a1!r vr ,sr' lc"ch. urch club wood. She had lived in the house la * which she died for fifty-«ix ydars. On July 7, 1881, Barbara Millar < was married to Abraham Lawrenea, - 'l»o of Ringwood. Two yean ag<e, iast three week* before his death, the couple quietly celebrated their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary With their family and a few friends. The Lawrences had been married In old St. Patrick's church by Fathar*? O'Neill. 1 Mrs. Lawrence was quiet of m*n--| ner. possessed . of 4 friendly dis- , nogjtion which made for her many friends during her long residence i' here. In later years, her leisure "no- % nients were snent <n miking braided £ 'HP's, in which she was very proficient; ' { , Survivors include feur chiHren, ! Mrs. Joseph Wesrener and William f Lawrence of McHenry acd Jose oh > and Oliver Lawrence of Ringwood; one brother, Joseph Miller, and a «ister. Mrs. Anna Tonvan, both of ... Fox Lake; ten ?r*ndchildren and ' six gre"t grandchildren. # Mrs. Lawrence was among the last surviving members ' of a family of * fifteen children. The body rested at tKa Jarefe , Tusten Sons funeral home until 9:S§ o'clock on Tuesday morning, when Ust rites were conducted from St. with burial fa ,yji\ called into service, and many of the.tioch, on Rt. 178. | 920.700, New York leads all results are none-the-less vital to the girls, patriotically inclined, chose to I The cattle included registered, stnte„ jn the number of veterans future of new China. 4e their "part in defense factories. Brown Swiss, two corws and forty who hs^ anplied for terminal pay; There is a It will most surely be a happier young cattle ranging from 5-day bonds. Latest government statistics social custom, opening now canntrr if thev continue to carry old to 1-year old steen. Fortunately, i p|ar» the «nmher elsewhere at: ! tunities to collies to climb to nigner iaoks instead of guns. forty dairy cows were on pasture at "" the time'and five registered bulls in for the diseases of children. 1 as well as McHenry. The McHenry County new has only' cordially invites* all who are three hospital beds reserved for j terested in singing to help in pediatric use, all of which are in -community venture. the present Woodstock Public hoapi-) Those desiring to bewi^members ^ ^ church cemetery. Mm. Frank this Mathiea An extended iUneas ended in dent on Sundav afternoon. Sent. 6, IMI flOTOiT MEDALS WIIX BAER MDYIS MTREINB USTEEPDT . T1O5 . 148,800. pens near the barn were led to safety. Besides the 90x40 barn, the loss jincluded 7,000 bushels of oats ^valued at $1.80 a bushel; 4,500 bales «rn JoMflh PitBlL 79. Master Serg^nt Gordon W. Drfphof alfalfa haylisted at $80 a ton, a 4HOB» Master Sergeant Donnell G. two-year supply for the farm; com-1 Died At BIHTHMWH XMTOB _»an of the UT S. Army recruit-; plete tdairy equipment, cooler, milk- -- . j ; Mrvice Woodstock. Til., will be ing machine and dairymen's aids. Word comes of the death m »t at 'the V.F.W. meeting on I Mr. and Mrs. William Hunik, care- j August of Mrs. Joseph Degen, 79 ,y evening, Sept. 15, to dis-!takers, said that they were prepar-1 vears old, who nasscd away at her ^rflmte Victory Medils to Illinois W0.100: Michigan, SR0.920; positions on the ladder of society. Missouri. 2"4.3«0: Indiana. 221.840; There is a revolution hi construe- Wisconsin, 181,040: Minnesota, 174.-!tion methods, with less dependence 840: Kentucky, 168,020; and Iowa on the backs of Chinas revolution in China !*•»• A^rdin^to hMpiUl spoke.nven, .re asked to contact Norbert B b She ^ at ^ homew " Mauch, president or Mrs. Harry W. 8ftpr hein^coSined to bed for tl» ®arr Jr. director or. attend the t <i ht meeting at the high school next -- Monday evening. oppor-; these beds are in constant use. YOUNG. ENGLISHMAN I DIED SUDDENLY OF SSridng; HEART ATTACK MONDAY;NEW POLICE RADIO , people and more utilisation of ma- TO AID PUBLIC IN " ^ ^ j oVtock on Monday morning, Sept. 8,| - benent the . . j 1047, at the home 0# his Mrter, Mrs.. City officiab and'^he McHenry the death of her mother thirty-thru* There lg a revolution ; Albert W. Boehlke, at 8umnrsi(te ^police department, are Justly proud years ago. after which time shf thinking, with less enqpaaats^ ® j Beach, Johnsburg. He Waa found the new radio which has been in- |sved in Johnsburg, keeping hous# Blisatbeth Meyers was hern la Mendota. 111., and came to this cem> munity with her family as a child. On March 2, 1894. she was unite# in marriage to Frank Mathieu at. Chicago, a professional juggler. Bek cause his work took him to varkm| "srts of the United States. Mi4 **»thieu traveled a great deal unflH •:W of nature's attacks, and more empha |n< ning and 'had turned out all lights' resident of the Johnsburg and Spring jjye^ any army ^ ing to retjre at 11 o'clock in the eve- home near Taoni. Minn. She was a Operation "with natarn to; "V^(,*red • . a f_ t aktMM Awil kail fttniA/i aiiI all ! j a iL» TAknakiiM anii Qnrtnff .. •h er a.tt *a cks in^t o- Q&Ottll i evening bring with them their original' ~ certificate of honorable discharge. ) , : --. « Army men only will be presented * *A mnnf tltf SlTlf cU these medals at this time. Men I ' serving with the navy or marine should contact a recruiting ' -RESIDENCE changes } M». and Mrs moved from the home of her parents, the Louis AKhoffs, to Wonder Lake. . . Sunday for the purpose of providing ^th by her husband four years ag« Ball and her son, a carpen- quick police service, in case of emer- ^ js survived by two siatars, , L, . t ter's helper by trade, were spending g^ney. The radio is mainly for L^na skifano and Mrs. Anna work philosophy, methods and their last few days in this countay county use rather than in the city r.f rhicago, and one brother engineering thinking of old China before returning to -their native^ itself. |n the case of runaways, j Meyers of Johnsburg. rested at the Js West is winning converts, and a, few days after a »ix months' visit' rarious citie* in the county in which Oviock on Wednesdav aft here. , , ! these radios have been installed in whichtime lastrites we^h^teWI Besides the mother andsUter in police cars. A person having need of gt John's church. Fred Chase have ground. | this country, he is*, survived by; th;s service merely calls the opera- Taming the China Taag j several brothers and sisters. in |>nr, who in turn contacts local police. The testing ground covers a radius England. / ^ ^ /The entire procedure takes onlv a very few minutes. Most Md War 2. The rSeting will be th«« house when they detected the; G^ove communities manv years *go. channels. f c r f d a t 8 pm. i n S t Mary's-St.Pat- fire in the bam. The Antioch fire! jn 1888 she was married to Joseph S, aehool hall. Anyone who served; department was summoned and Degen, who died just a year ago. I la the «n»T, whjtkjr or not thc» jiTT'nlmA'SlLi"minrf mlTk^l^v lli-Ll£«"wbm'SS tod to siirrf-re und.r the EnViatid They "l»d fmtmtt ur-{(Mto «'tl»'«ke. it rnlke,"p<»iTM« "iv'kiy that evening provided that isave nearby buildings. • . .. , ing on this revolutionary testing! Mrs. Ell.n M.nnix AtTOTMBHTS FROM tg the service regarding obtaining, hospital. Chicago.^ last week, where cf ^ (IAS TAXES a medal. BirtKs Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller are, the parents of a girt, born at St.; There? e hoepital, Waukegair, on' Aug. 31. A daughter was born on Saturday, Sept. 6. at the Woodstok hosa( ta] to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castes. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Trumble of West McHenry are the parents of a Ms, bom Sept. 6 at the Woodstock krnitaL Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Heil announce ^ birth of a son, born at the Woodk hospital on Sept. 9. - Th«» newest fall styles have arrived in a variety of shades which «re definitely 1947. Fliiahath Pteh, tyeen street, McHenry. _ 17f| •4f. of sixty-five miles from Hangchow-- j The body was taken to a funeral matter of a •he area in which seven American • home in Chicago, where it waa ere- police ears in the county are now Cotmtv Outstanding 4-jflp Club Members Selected UNRRA engineers and _ experts are working with the Chien-, land. she will be confined for about a .j----- nAmnpv SA1 VI7 * ' tang Seawall Engineering Bunau to month. iHKT i/UUnix #0snare 6,000,000 Chekiang farmers; Charles Duncan has been a shM-| ! the misery of repeated floods. j cal patient at Therese hospital Wan-; McHenry county received, $61,577 Three thousand Chinese and seven| kee'Pn. ..... ! i" ""otmerts from the Illinois state) Americans are taming the meander- Mrs. Martha Miller has been a gasoline taxes in the first s«x months in? chientang River. At the same sureic*-' patient at St. Therese hos- ; •* 1P47 mmn?red with $57,016 in ^ tjTne they are demonstrating that pital, Waukegan. the same neriod o* 1J>46, according China's age-old problems can best Mrs. Katie Freund was a sunncal t0 a statistical analysis nrenar»d f>v( ^ solved with new methods. And oatient at St. Therese hospital. Wau- ! Marcus. KWrod k. Comnanv of Chi-; the demonstration is successful kecan, the past week. _ (cago, tmecialists in Illinois municinal despite the fact that - Mrs. Johanna ^nith underwent honde This was an increase of W,- come some of the world's most dif- "urgery at St. Tnereae hospital, j rri ^ ^ | ficult engineering puules and .Waukegan, during the last week. j rv« incro»«e waa due to the rising nature's most freakish obstacles. Master Jackie Pearson of R1"*' gasoline consumption which boosted; The problem the seven Americans -"*ood underwent. >t •"! receipts, the financial' helping solve is one that has stock hospital the first of the declared. | pla?ued Chekiang for centuries. week. j McHe«rv courtv's «hare of alot-l The Chientang River is wide but *r«w>t» <»»a^^»buted Iocs 11 v by the state j shallow, with no deeply-cut channel. COMING KVXNH Mavis Olcott of the Rush Creek 4-H club was selected recently to nresent McHenry county at State construction j mated and the remains sent to Eag- equipped with radios. j The red lights installed about a 1 «jro on the comers of Main ,„rsre„lr mviivui vvi>m> tend Front streets in West McHenry T^aderahin"Camp'in'Tiil 9m ha$ F1? lnd r*reen, strrets C£nterv,Ue been a 4-H member for eight years lif Pearl and Riverside Drive on an^ an assistant leader three yearsi. „ . D. SnTpuLiiU n_ **he east side of the city are to be Sj*teen girls were selected at Bast River Road Pinochle Club|--Mrs. U5pd in securing a police officer „„untv members from John Braesexe. when one ,s needed for local emer- fhe of twenty competing for gencies. Already many people have >,onor. Girls from this vicinity ken advantage of this new service. were Carol Harrison, Char September 12 Mothers Club--Legion HalL -- . . . . . . , -- _ September 14 t ' * t i s h o r e H • h a t t h e r a d i o s y s t e m w i l l , „ | r O M - _ F e r o l Ma r t i n o f t h a i s i . cago, mecialists "unicinal deJfpite thev mast over-i Public Partv -- Sponsored by Altar „roVe equally beneficial to the pub- . 5tunshinc Girls and Sharw^ ,k vr',-' B-bie - KSW EUO rAOTOET nr " " Club Lilymoor television evening except 'Saturday. e v e r y * e , > . 0 8 8 i n t h < » f i r a t s i x m o n t h s 17fp! of 1»47, a gain of $4,111. Oomplete line «f Bssbs Uwstud laiSiHi nt Wattles Drat Btses, " Come in today and see our beauti- Miw Martha Donnell and Miss mi large brimmed hats in'the, very] MarVme Duker, nurses at Cook new dark shades so popular this Count? hospital, Chicago, qwnt a sVefa son. We also have smaller hats few days last week with the letter's t*">«<» who prater thaws. Bin- parents, the & H. Dukerm. laal tka Waal Jul* 1 I 'twedlss at Wattles Drug Ston, 1U; ' i"' s r "«> " ff j " ft1** ir v, •' * and for thousands of years it has wandered over the countryside in a number of different bads. .Whole villages have been forced to move, and residents of the area live in a constant atmosphere of insecurity. Ceatuxy after century, families stay on theee lands on a tempos ary basis, k straw huts inaisad at wellta; oeeuilna their _ wtth atnsr eg tjB# fasstoad of itafkMT la Lake. JWentv-two girls, reprseentfam OPENING IN JOHNBBUEO 'wfntr cluha. were selected as Good news to the Johnsburg com-; Mi&F™ LUMBER FOI 8AU ^ the announcement by,----_ Wrecking Park Hotel _ Libertyville Textiles of the opening " See Our ad «a t -~f a branch factory in that area. WMCB WRECKING a The building, a Quonset type stroc-: 17-fp. - • LUMBER CO. Ittfre, is near completion and will be-J ,. ;i,/ ^ -i*-- •" - : -- kin immediatelv manufacturing their NlrinJ 1 _ _ nroduct, "TurnWe-Twist" rugs. They Mi-Place Reetaiant «d Rummage SMi -- 8tad» Building, 4>ave been advertised often in lead- S*- *<®*n*y, wm be Oitihil • . I factory will eeaploy about thirtr ^ ^ Attar A Mm#* ^ ' W.C.O.F. September 19 Lily Lake P:T.A. JJocial--Schoolhouse. r~" Circle 4. W5.C.S. -- Leonard/ Cracken Homa. Otptsmbcr M Auction Sale--4-H Town. September tt O. E. S. Initiation. Pupiimbsr 88 • tt