4 ^ 9 t 1 "l'v.'iW; :';w » ?•;;•• J* *' >* "» 4» * . 1 •rS».«. * HLk.. u. ./-.• «• .*»?*1 *i I qr^'.^/V 45& *> 41 LcVX* * ^ • \\'m14 «\v , -; :'»t| t ::7 xwb ?>•*•%? « . > * ; '^r_:r ,. .;.,; : y...; _ ,- - -.1 r : * .• \ 4 ;• "Vr h?,'iYA>;'. - ' . ~-«t 'X* - r - 4} $» v 2 * 'V**"' '•" x J ef •"* '•. ' * "•**• ,«.«*» ^ nj: Sgfc : W** ••••:'. o »w • ' ' ' %$-.** **-A •;& - . 'ft®.' ' ':; •/. ' ^ ^ " •" ^ '*• t T • • • • • ' * -s^to-..:=tw -. iQ&grrf Volume 73 McHEN&Y, ILLINOIS, THVtSDAY, JULY 211947 No. 10 LAST RITES FOR stasia malme; NATIVE Of CUT Extended Invalidism' Following Fall Ended In Death on July 18 % CHICAGO UAH SHOT WHILE FI8HI1VO ON PISTAKEE SUNDAY Investigation is still being carried out by Sheriff IBau'a office to determine if possible who fired i the bullet which struck Rudolph Jaeger, 33, of 1005 George street, Chicago, on Sunday while he was fishing on iPistakee Lake, last Sunday. Jaeger, a plater, by trade, was struck on thf; lower right arm by a .38 calibre bullet while fishing from his boat * short distance from shore. First aid was given by Leo PETmSN OF WAF BEFORE SOMMISSHNI Seek To Operate Line Between New Outlying Districts', FIND FIRST CLUE IN TEN-DAY-OLD BRISCOE MYSTERY The first clue in the ten-day old mystery surrounding Miss Selma Briscoe, 37, of Evanaton, who was found nude and in a dased condition near Woodstock on July 14, came to light this week. According to Police Chief Louis Thayer of Woodstock, clothes, consisting of a suit of shorts | thought to have been worn by Miss I Briscoe, were found, together with i a blood-stained stick underneath some bushes on the outskirts of The W. A. F. Transportation Co. Woodstock. It is thought that the YACHT CLUB OBSERVES 50th ANNIVERSARY Old time residents were saddened: Keippel and later the wound was last Friday, July 18, 1947, to learn treated by a local physician. Inves- Inc., of McBepry had a hearing on stick was used to strike the woman of the passing of one of McHenry's tigation was carried on by Police its petition to operate a bus line on the face and head, causing her to pioneer residents, Mrs. Stasia Officer William Lundy and. Deputy between McHenry, Mineral Springs, lose her memory. Malone, 83. She passed away in a Harold Hobbs, who later reported Emerald Park, Hickory Grange, Oak- Miss Briscoe, who Was found Test home at Solon Mills, where she the case to the sheriff's office. hurst, Griswold Lake, Burton's wandering along the highway south had been confined for several. To date no clue has been found as Bridge, Tsland Lake, Slocum Lake/of the county s«at abbut 12:30 or mofths. Previously, she had been a to the source of the bullet but it is Wauconda Tower Lake and Bar- July 14, told police she had accepted pitient for a long period of time believed that it was a stray. How- rington before the Illinois Commerce a ride from Harvard to Wondej- "• the Woodstock hospital, having eVer, authorities are continuing their yommission at 160 ered a broken hip in a fall early.search for the party responsible. in Chicago, at 10 at •offered Ifest autumn. . M«. M«U°ne was born on January HERBERT JOHNSON 1», 1864, m the log house jouth of ^ W^TH INFANTRy GROUP 1 SERVING ON KYUSHU at 160 N. LaSalle street Lake, where she was vacationing, a. m. on July 16. and did not remember how she had! ; They were ably represented by the disrobed or left stranded on Hon. Willian) J. Walsh. , the highway. > The great need for public transpor- Authorities hope that further intation was made evident to the Com- vestigation will clear up the mystery.. Commission by the record' I crowd of witnesses, headed 'by Sen- AAftlTIUItr PIAIPT PAA w „ j, _ . # u ator Ray Paddock of Wauconda and |J|N|lf|ljK rWiHI rUK «5*- Joh"9°n'8°" °{ Mrs. Representative Harold Kelsey of Bar- W111 ,nULl 1 1 VI1 Hilda M. Johnson of Bald Knob Mc- rinRton> who came to testify on f)e. DCTTrD TRAIN QFRVIfP Henry, is now serving with the twen- half of the petitioner to operate the DL1 ILK llUlIIl jCKTltL ty-first infantry regiment, a unit of proposed routes. It has been quite tne twenty-rourtn iniancry Division some time since hearing for a , , in Japan. The twenty-fourth, known certjficate of public convenience and! If McHenry never secures better also as the Victory division, is now neCessity has created such a turnout train service, let it not be said that occupying the entire island^ of Ky- to Bs)t tj,e commission to grant a the McHenry Township Association, jushu, southernmost and third largest certificate. Not only were representa- > Inc. did not put up a fight. , T, . w j Thiir«H »v and ,of the Japanese home group. tives of all the communities there,1 On Tuesday evening of last week ,F Jj"" A ?4^n?25 the Pis 1 Pvt. Johnson entered the army on but also the representatives of in- a group of officers of the associ- tak * V»rht Huh is rpleKratinr» It* September 23, 1946, at Chicago, and dustry of Woodstock, Crystal Lake, ation met in the Fred Heide home to S'c'iprior to overseas shipment, recieved McHenry and BarrinKton.* The need disouss and formulate plans to im- -v?8!' , . •, ,, L.ic training at Aberdeen Proving for thi/servi* i. mlde more pre^ prove train service in McHenry. **"•*** R-B"k' Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. ing by the fact that an ever-increas- Out of this meeting comes the an- . . i . - . .r. lPe Vlree day ( William under the laws of the state of Illinois. The legal certificate of that early date was , signed by the following members: Phillip Jaeger, Jr., M Gunton, "'istakee club to be known as the {r^jry L. Hertz Perpetual Challenge vUp for sloops, to be sailed for anlui'llv by Class "A" boats. This was smie<! out until 1912 when the class Philip Knopf, jccame inactive and the deed of gift 4V' /l < I * ' • - ZZ ' ' '« "y, e^r-increas- ^ period of the Inland Lake Yachting I Ernest Hedinbergh, Nicholas Morris! was changed to permit the Class whTichhe fihnaes abremeny seedtu ciantitoon oppreorgartiaomn itnhgei ir permanent hfomes in this are a »• pTpr of the law firm of Josl^ association invitation regatta will be and Henry L. Hertz. ^ *D" 18-foot cat boats to compete for "®rk?r> in® law nrm °v Josiyn huffpt cunner nn . .. . . Uv,n t>nnhv q;„_„ 1000 up" in Japan offers the troops interesting because of the prohibitive building and Parker, has been retained by the dj Jan« o^the tSy-fourth uA^cord j u pn«f« in nmarKv lanrs ritisa I association to present the local rail- l- Vu ! charter, ttThep c\l°uub thw*a s wf;oorrmd,ne5d toof ptrhoe-1 ,a * hhaass fcoommpneetet^a fioi^r thtmiss ifaammoo«wS and helpful classes, which can be costs in nearby large cities, attended during off-duty hours. The . Await Certificate large attendance at the E. I. school,. The company proposes to I way transportation problem to the j trophies on thejmote yachting and boating on thei t-ro<1^y eac^ ^u'y is*. 1. scnool, Th 'Illinois Commerce Commission. i •* ! Pistakee waters and to further the! Haas Trophy e COmnanv nronosec «tart i Beautiful Pistakee has its smooth ! ,I\ia,vce ,w*ie's, """ lu,iner ine """" :te stifiejs toa . the n.u/ miib er of_ t troops tak- : o0p^etriantingg aailmmoossit limmmmeSaiSsceelivy 1if1 tuhieeyy .Res"lt8 of past surveys were re-;b, e "Jrface dott^ i?th inn^mw-»^°,al ?? Proprietary interest among In 1927. J. Robert Hoff and Me- VjPWP(j at the meeting and a new I ' - . .l. wnn innumer , the cottac^rn of th«>sA urnt»r<i ! n DMiioii fk. MRS. STASIA MALONE llcHenry which belonged to heir, mrents, Michael and Mary Doherty. i On February 11, 1884, she was! E'ted in marriage with Thomas j ox of McHenry, and to this union three children were born. Within ote] year, 1892-1898, her husband and! ing advantage of these classes. We Offer M Congratulations! should receive the certificate of con- que8tionnairt prepared to submit to *b,e white 8fila. this 7eek »s the venience and necessity. A short time - -- ! the cottagers of these waters. ! Kenzie H Riddell presented the c! The various contenders for . , Henrv L, Hertx was the father of! he Joseph F. Haas Challenge Tpl&ijr •will hp roonirwH fnr triininir aHHi Property Owners in this area. 1 >1171 . , j J fU. t.5l the club a»nl,du i"«t•s" TcOoIImIImI1oUdUoUreIB nfruomm.i nn i»ririonr OofI tmh»iirr <®TT»anndafi«**WtnWei^. Cv*mmwm- «i j ^ for training *ddi- pUrpose j8 to try to determine thejp Pjj through the w*ter. ,1897 through 1900. He also acted asimodore Joseph F. Haas, to bJ sailed I tional drivers, as all drivers undergo. Qf permanent residents andj '^e9 J{)e races heWion^Wed- |ts secretary for the following eight, for annually by the Class "C^boata. 1j aO nr iJguidn et r1a ionfi ntgh iasn yd esaar,f etthye pcroomgpraamny. ,' the probable numberu i f adequate rail- ^todd»ayy .( Tthheurres daarye) tawnod socnhee dufolerd Ffroir- , ,s His boundless enthusiasm for MMoottoorr Wboatt Lraciinntg wwmas* iinna.uuAgvrraatteMd increased its insurance limits to ^,n this move Ttoo purreessss ttnhee iisssue sdauy/^Teod,ay's place Z JinSt '" 1908 Jrre.tpopuWity 0.4K Jf ^ in his being aMe to interest n»s,in 1909 and jjiq under the leader- 1 today (Thursday) and one for Fri- v.chtinoday. Today's events are taking place v:, ! $250,000 per unit, giving all of their H »• m. and 2:46 p.m. aM the thVl.W iin ,nd 19,10 un?er ms?"**- "•• - ^JR-Jl ™i., and vary bast yishss tor risay sion organisations. It is felt that; , The fare shall be as follows: the officers of these groups are well-in- commodore is Ralph D. Kelley, who First Yacht Races | club became a member of the Weak* cash fare will be twenty-five cents f0Vm~ed as the n<«ds of their mem-1is. "listed by Myron A. Kendall as The first yacht races of the club ern Power Boat Mfoc[»tion Howfor adults, and the half fare for b#rn 1 vice-commodore. Elmer A. Young as were sailed from the Herts home and ever, with the advent of World tiro children, Mary and™W~illiam!1 future anniversuj celebrations to! children between the ages of five! The Chicago A Northwestern Rail-1 treasu,*r. »"d Sidney L. Peterson as l»ter a clubhouse was constructed on J' ' aiuMn 1917 £d. TwX iLSlMxa. Ooor^a y/rd ;f W..t Ifc- ] ,e.r, and twelve, j^rs sh.H he ten i r<>.d Co. no. ha. a petition filed with 1M, 1M| ** '"f' S* ^ <>£ 'gi,, It M, Knox. ?^^*5^»A.22A,SThe taUTtHC «« ^l^modore^HB^.h^vi^ |Im moved AtO Elgin, where she' fmt M ef tMs thne was spent In aters and visiting, the company will service prompts the local associstion j ^f.1, Ericsson, Robert E Ludford ami ,n*9lJJ fo* ***• «„fiv 1 ^when Commodore H Li B-SS "At%"sfa-»s ar 55= ffwSjsst sa.t5S«^-5SB Malone, and shortly thereafter she; attended the local public school, »s"®d- For workers and commuters Townshio Association, Inc. in retain-!ye«^e M^MayMe and the hite sail erea» .« H J>oats ^omm aore P much-needed .gain returned to /lgin, where fiftyiwhich was then located where the.the company will sell three types of ir<r Attorney Parker and Jn formul-J^J- f 07,an ^fcat Ws (16 fiS TmproSntrincKng "snack bar. -ears of her life were spent. Mr.]Kilday residence now stands on John1 commutation tickets. There is a ating systematic plans is heartening . ^7°" ^i8" r h®* ^ l.nlh JpH sail a£a of 175 soufS S box new pier and refriger^or. lalone preceded hi. wife in death | street1! When 1» y«rs old the f,„Uy S ^ 8!»I news to the entire community. ^^"""ile sldne^L "pe^n "is' "l»2Tta ' One might continue at len'Jhon j taking over that same function for il>e ea-lv var« the boats in the fleet the glorious history which has been the invitation regatta. William ""»*••? stored in the clubhouse. In made by the Pistakee Yacht club Starlf is chairman of the judges.)1^", howver. a boa^house was built j during the past fifty years. ^ It is Fleet captains are James M. Ludford "djacent to the club for this purpose, j perhaps sufficient to close with one «n<l Robert E. Ludford, Jr., while | On July 4, 1900, the Harriet H.,! list, tnejution of its founder, Mr. junior fleet captain is Jack Deroche.' owned by Henry Lyjiertx, entered an! Herts, ra man typical of the early Incorporated Dec.^29 open i*egatta on Like Michigan spon-' Pistakee settlers who, through perj It was fifty years ago this summer sored by the Columbia Yacht club of severance and keen foresight, neipea Several years ago. Despite her great unhappineSs! early in life, she maintained a joy ofj living and possessed a pleasing dis-1 position which brought her many! friends. Even though living away! from her native community fer many. y»ars, McHenry was always "home" j and she wag profoundly interested in I local happenings. Mrs. Malone returned to McHenry a little less than two years ago. Her only immediate survivors are three sisters, Miss Ellen Doherty, :4nd Mrs. M. J. Walsh of McHenry and Mrs. Michael Knox of Terra Cotta. The body rested at the Jacob Jusfef*? Sons funeral home until 10 •"clock on Monday morning, when! last rifes were conducted from St. ^Patrick's church. Burial was ig tba church cemetery. / . Four Made Violently 111 "k* From Mystery Tom Collins ing for $1.96, totaling 16 1/3 per ride, then a monthly 50-ride bearer TNVFSTMTNTS IN 1«40 only ticket for |7, totaling fourteen ______ ______ , _ _ __ . w cents ner ride. There is also a fifty- i REVOLVING FUND PLAN ride yearly ticket which is valid for; TQ VI PAID BY VMA l«arer and party that sells for $9, j » totaling eighteen cents per ride. The; _ T* M,„ company feels that with such a board Seven vears ago Pyre Milk associ - fare schedule all patrons will find "t10*1' Chicago, adopted a revolving the service economical. fiind plan which gnve a«eivi*t'nM that a groun bf Pistakee residents' Chicago and won the W. D. Boyce to build an organisation and^ a comu, winlr»i infnr^a >,. that a„ members an onportunitv to invoot 'n formed th«! Pistskee Yacht club, anditr'~hv. In 1906, Mr. and Mrs. Herts munity which future generations are J! «» the schedule, are printed thj, Dec »• 1897' " -- i"™n>«ra«d Ml this T.l»ble troph, to th. entoyin, today. • _ «ill be distributed from house to Ph, n^?A.rfn»Sto™ -»?" lISviS ' T* hou-e^in all of the communities to be their jnve«tlt1pnts vouM be r*«Md <kf LOCAL CONTROL OF everyone ^a schedule en<' °' weven , everyone w»« nave a scneauie tro>Bllr^.. Wn'^- F. Ww.i nn, o.f TI0U0R PERMITS IS ;made available to them. We were Rirhniond hl!, «, cai| for ^ APPROVED BY BARRETT further informed that if at any time redemption of th* 1<"<> Hant fund, -- there should be any questions as to 0„rtj«cate« et thei'* f"ll fa«*e values. I Atty. Gen. George F. Barrett last schedules, or information or* charter Members holding 1940 certificates of! Wcrk upheld the validity of local 1 rw >.•»•« K.n« - . .. trins, the same can be obtaiwed by jpyt-stme-vt should them to the: ordinances limiting the number of 1 St. Mary's parish is planning its four youi\g )1947 graduates of the I calling McHenry 402. Inasmoca as 0pntr»l office "t Dearborn i retail liquor licenses that can be summer carnival, this year to be local high school, and two vocal duets .there is absolutely no "peciraee ®n St.. Chicago, 5. Illinois immediate!" issued by a local liquor control com- known as the 1947 Pow Wow. It by Betty Long and Lois «*'den»an which to base the schedules the snj « check for the full amount will mission. will be held on the parish grounds will be highlights of the lkst band | SUMMER POW WOW Will •BE HELD AT ST. MARrS ssaboh OKBDMDAT i . -Selections by the "Four f^rfk* For the first time in several years, Dots," a, ._Quart^tte. -r . company asks your kind indulgence, ^ Mnt certificate holders. >nd assures us that every thin? will Tl|tPr in the vear checks will be 11 be don-e to w'r ite* the v sched*u les t«o. ius.sUuMeai ttno mmeemmhneerrss fi»orr "thweiirr «Mha"r,er conat rol• commission can •is sue a s.ta .te However, Barrett also ruled that,on ®*eni£K Saturday, Aug. 2, tu^e Bchooingronnds certain cases the Illinois liquor j »"d all day Sunday, Aug. 3. Kited Itl,®n 8 n -f The «ti» MRS. GEORGIA WARD serve the greatest number of peo \Tei»vhv .Pnnnfl I.ake made head-i possible along the route. ^ lines last Fridav when 8 customers J 9t a tavern in that city and the bar- j • w-- -- -- tender became violently ill after moved to a farm a few miles south- . _ . drinking a mystery Tom Collins, west of here, and even after her {WOH by MtfTlll WlftZ, 19 Cattle Showmanship W >PS£ of savings in the general fund for is""""' to |F 1940. Mr. Winn say^that the _net K'lice l n8e8. There will be games and conces- wl* follows: applicants who have no sions and, of course, the attractive ^ol. Ran ner." u „^..oce, | lunch and refreshment stands. t S W#*i Barrett held that the state com-. varietv of lovely prises will be given ^ mission can issue sUte licenses when away. will be refunded to momners ay tM; no j00?,j licenses have been issued in Vance Parker, 40, the bartender, of1 marriage to Abraham Ward the Bound Lake, and Mrs. Ethel Nick- i couple resided in that vicinity.' i \ cow exhibited by the Curtiss; «ib, 47, of Dallas were taken to thej More than forty years ago, Mr. Candy companv farm at Carv won! LH>ertyville hospital in a serious con- and Mrs. Ward moved into their the grand championship of the1 dition. Two others affected less ser-| little home on Waukegan street, 8rmua] Black and White show of the •even-year revolving fund plan. -90MING EVENTS According to an attending physician, in a matter of seconds after drinking the mixture, the four per- "Hisitg became numb from the tongue and jaw to the feet. According to {lie bartender, he had mixed other drinks from the same ingredients iwt day, with no U1 effects. The ingredients were seat diemical firm for analysis. to a §EVERAL ATTBNDSD ANNIVERSARY OFXAAIS1 *\ | the following cases: 1. When a locAl government in territory not voted dry under local option laws fails or refuses to enact legislation for issuance of local licenses. _ 2. When a local government not in dry territory has enacted an ordinance expressly forbidding the sale of liquor in a municipality. Barrett said local gov# emments outside dry territory had no power to enact such ordinances. . The Star Spangled Banner. March, "Iowa Band Law -- King*_ "The Missouri Waltz" -- arr. ||jr YodWi This year's event is being spon- Selection, "On the lUfnge" -- Frangiewsly by the drink were Mrs. Nick- where she has lived alone since the minois Holstein-Friesian association Dessert Bridge -- 1:30 p. m. -- •Is' husband, Walter, 44, an auto-j death of her husband seven years lMt Saturday. More than 2.000 dairy, Masonic Hall -- Sponsored by taobile rack inventor, and their! ago. She is a most cheerful and men and farmers, the largest in the, O E. S. friend, Mrs. Pearl Kaub, 36, of; happy person, w»ho spends much of s>,ow's history, were present at the 4-H Clubs Local Achievement Day -- ftvund Lake Beach. her time with needlework. She also Moosehart show. ^ I Ringwood School. finds time to act as "mother" to Msrvin Wirtx. 19, who reMes In! July M two roomers, who always find a; the McHenry community, won first! Dance -- Sponsored by Teen-age light burning to await their return priie a wristwatch, in the boys' Club -- Club Lilymoor. in the evening. Her present roomers! „howmanshio class, while Anna Jean! Jaly M are comparatively new, having twen Schrage, 16, of Breese, Clinton i Public Card Party--Sponsored by with her less than a year. However, county, won a similar prise in the' Altar A Rosary SodaHtjr--Walter she was Mother Ward to two, class. Marion Wrtz of Mc- Carey Home. roomen in years fMst who had Henry was awarded second place in! Aagast 2 and I 'to an applicant who has no estab- •- - . . resided in her hoaie for more than ^ latter groon. j Summer Few-Wow -- WL Mary's u,hed place of business. |haI1 of the church. N« T*» en!J5H*:HkkoS"C,'cSek Ch°rek" Aar«t 7 . I June Saving* BondTttala j0M *«» PeMl<m 1 ball calves. sored by all organizations of the kiser church, including the Holy Name so- Overture "Horizon" -- Bays. ciety, the Christian Mothers and Vocal Duets: (a) "Memones" -- Altar society, the men Foresters, VanAlstyre: (b) "Shine On H*r- St.. Clara's Court and the 'teen-agers., VPst Moon" -- Bayes A NflSj* The latter group, especially, is giving; worth. Betty Long and Leg the big event its strongest support.' Weideman. for it will be the young people «'hb.|farrh, "Hiem Basaes" -- Half. will benefit from proceeds. Walts, "Old Timers" -- arr. by Laka. For a long time Msgr. Nix • and Two Step. "The Dark Town Strufc* Father Baumhofer have had in mind ters' Ball" -- Brooks. ^ to equip a meeting room so that it Overture. "Romantic -- Buehtal. _ will be an inviting place for the A Trombone Oddity, Slidia Somer amances. ; young folks to congregate, conduct q -- Chenette. n . ti»« mttnm+v mncnl also ruled ^eir meetings and enjoy an hour of Songs bjr the "Four Polka Drol. The f"oraey general also recreation. A successful Pow Wow Art Bpert, Harry ^Mueller, Bob that neither the state nor • wiil mean the fulfillment of plana to! Svoboda and Bob Felse. commission «an issue a liquor license ^^de 8Uch a room in the lower Paso Doble, ^Argentina" -- DamereU f A Evans. _ March. "On Guard" -- Trnwlli. Finale. "God Bless Aawrtea* -- Berlin. called to offer their felicitations. ^ X-RAY REPORT A report has been made by Miss Fifty guests were present .Ho^» ^aty health •Vmnnnii more. Wis., last 8unda.y, .Ju.ly nurse, in which she states that 2,940 M, to help Mrs. Mary Whitish cele Irate her 102nd birthday anniveraary. Among those from hare in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. William Hay and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay, Mrs. John Hav. Eagene East, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and daughter. Cathy A very enjoyable day of visiting persons in McHenry county have been x-rand at the mobile unit to date. aSSe July 8, the following Jnst For Fan Rink to Otwerre Anniversary Everyone in McHenry is invited to help the Just For Fun Roller Riak NEW Stste Auditor Arthur C. Lueder, p^JVILBCHBI NOW Ql vas sperj^' after which a tasty buffet luncheon was served. Whitish is unusually active 1 for/her advance age and is able daily to go up and down stairs be-, . , .^fween her bedroom and living rooms I The July 19 issue of Praine Inarm af the house. |er iaacasine_*shows s picture^otf the cities have been visited by the unit j celebrate its second anniversary on as follows: Richmond, Mrs. L Ding- Tuesday evening, July 29. There ley, chairman. 152 x-rayed; Ring-{win be a big anniversary party at wood, 115; McHenry, Mrs. Gretta " ' --j Goodell. chairman, 607; Algonquin, Mrs. George Weir, chairman. 279; Cary, Mrs. Daniel McKay, chairman, 157; Fox River GroW, Mrs. -George Roope, chairman, 223. * MILK DAY QUEEN Manv readers Will recall ^ five genfration picture which appeared in lhe Plaindealer six years ago. The five representatives wen Mrs. in»(tish, Mrs. Anna Fang meter of Fenrimore; Mrs. Frank Hay of this *o""vtinitv; Mr*. Arlene Altaian and fittle Sandra Altman of Chicago. C^plete line of Beebe 'livestock •emedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mc- Harvard Milk Day Queen, Dorothy MeCormick, emerging from the huge milk bottle at the Milk Day festivities held there, June 12. GUEST SOLOIST Wamen Jones was guest soloist at the Union Worship ferries held at the Baptist chwch in WVsodstoek laet 8unday. His selection was Mac the rink, with balloons, favors and fun for the oldest snd youngest who attend. The rink has been one of the most nopular recreation spots for the vounr folks that McHenry has ever had the nleasure of welcoming to its midst. It is hoped that it will celebrate many more anniversaries, _ continuing the success it has enjoyed in the past. DEATH TOLL Wisconsin traffic accidents in Jane claimed seventy-two Hves, highest road death toll for that month in the past tan years. Jane mishaps last year took forty-five lives. TM* forced the six-month fatility eoaat for Wisconsin this year up to Sll, TWmid's "Arise. Shine, For Thy! surpassing last year's six-month v.- Light Has Coom." r Sponsored V . F . W A " l ^ m « 1 F 1 e k i e a l - l I . . , t o f t h e D H n o i , Henry Park. i buying of Savings Bonds. Results Mr. Lueder also snnou«ced that Veterans Commission, over s long period through the pur- the aid to d-TjndentcMdrPn P™* II had until August t, l**t, chases of the many thousands of in8UV» 1,«ur*IK* without a physical L u.... -aa^a .. tk> Pivmll "7.096 children 1n Illinois. •Timmitinn. Sto*-0~toiln State ToUlod 148^85,987 c. D. of A: Aagast • I June Savings Bonds sales in Illi- a"i e . . J n w r 1 Benefit Dance -- Wonder Lake Mis- (nois totaled 142^86,527, according snrtoum^d I t • . yn: mmms u W1I*B sion Btrtlding Fund - St. Mary's- Jf Arnold J. RaueCstate' director of W4 S?7 rei«l BFFB0T F0* VBTSBAOT St. Patrick's School HalL the treasury's U. S. Savings Bonds rl,£L| . Aagast 11 - IS Division. Series E sales were $26,- *VonT^ vea« or oldeT ^ lihe^ re-mKatement pri* Rom mage Sale--Buch Building-- 287346, Series F, $2,171381, and 7n MeHenrv ,€«*8 nOW iB *ir*ct fo v Natik^. - By P. T. A. ^ | SerieTc. $14,125,800. CMV*d *1^^- ^^. iVi SJr vice Life Insurance have been «- Aagast 15-16^17 _ _ | "The June-July pjomot^on ofthe j^fe. received J*1.0*7 tended to Jen. 1, IMS, Hoeser G. Mr. Luedei Aagast 29 of 'the campaign' will be reflected ^vmert, in June _to ber»»«r*ries of "prwriooaly, veterans of World .W^r Bake Sale--Sponsored by Ringwood Home Bureau. ... „ Tnew buyers sdded on the Psyroll 'S7 ,w> cniiaren in liimois. exsmination. PRESIDENT CLUB MEMB^g Savings and Bond-a-Month plans," Bradney said the deadline C. G. Newman of West McHenry. a said Mr. Rauen. -nd fi*tv-s.T ^n^de^ts ,n McHenry extended to give every fonner member of the J. M. McClenaghan eonaty received $1,157. policyholder more time to ra-uwtala Elgin agency of the Bankers Life! INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT J DITBrlIieTC nnrvi *impiT *7. certifying ft»t he ia te company of DesMoipes, lewa, has i An sccident involving one local PURCH ASES HOTEL rood health as at the time of lapse, been named a charter member of the person occurred lsst Sunday evening The P»»k Hotel, located on the Two monthly premiwna mast ac- 1947 President's club, tap honor at 7:30 o'clock on Illinois route 31, corner of .Front **>d Wsiik^gan company an_ application far re4nt organisation for the company's sales-1 north of Blgin. An automobile driven streets, has been purchased by R. I. statement. He also pointed oat tap men. Mr. Newman has won this by Elisabeth Bland of West Me- Oyerton from James Lvneh of Oak. veterans who earned Jj» high recognition for ranking among' Henry slowed down to let a car Park. Wiile nlans to date are not aurance are not reqmred wMMIi the 145 leading salesmen of the!ahead take a right turn, and as she definite. Mr. Overton intends to tear whole amount. Any amoanft. into entire field force in pei sonsl pro- did so, was struck from the rear by down the nreeent structure and erect $1,000 to $10,000 ssay be dnction of new business daring thej sn auto driven by Betty Jean a new building which will house a Applications »r re-1- clab year wfalrii aMled Juan SO. ISchrader, 2€) of Sunset Camp, Bart- garage. This is a eart td aa ex- may be etoatoed from w ----- 1 lett. Both cars were damaged, ac- pansion program which wttl be ear- Bierdeman. service emewr ftr top Complete line of Lee's poultry cording to a report made by State ried eat some time in the future. Illinois Veterans Cnsamlisten .wlto remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mc- Patrolman John Rehs, who investi- _ ------- , . offices in the Murphy Btodt aft -- ^ P]|iM||W • J ' - f e haa •a . r1. 1: