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BiWliiii NHMMK. giMMMNiiMM*! •OWtft ?. »Jfe- tst It " •*, >» Sv "V »a »*4 *** * ~ v*jx 1* j. .» -*ir m< »i: -c: nr>- t. £ - , .- «*»•*•• i. ;?-•;/»*.•:•.« :. & «-• .• ' V . > ' ' 1JW *. ' .V i... -A . ^ • '•• - ' K- ' .« ' • ' * h< *~*h* f i.. *, ittte MM * ^ r' SJ; ' " ."• ^ / '.. .' P w | >- :3^: #• •' "•*"?* <f '-rS 1 ^ mmim<•**«**<&*«*** -"-rtmaM--**•>«• n .....^^^ J " . -•' * »•>»••. •**%>>" - - «--*•*-» -'••* -n.- <*» " * 74 GEO. P. FREUND «IS NEW MAYOR OF McHENRY WQttam. H. Althoff feJQtffed Alderman In Other Contest , U , ™ «nl« bright election day andeompen brought large numbers of voters to the polls last Tuesday as VcHenry voted on a new • mayor and other city officials. In all, 886, vote* were cast. George P. Freund, a third ward alderman (or many years, was mtcessful candidate for mayor, raostring 439 rotes in all. Mr. Froand announced his Intention to rnu several weeks ago after K. I. Orerton then mayor, declined to hA another term. - Mr. Freand was followed closest ijr hy Miitkir McHenry business- Fred Rogers, whose total 4M. mke Daley, the candidate for the office, mniied 17 fotes The only other eontest took Ibte in the second ward, where William H. Althoff was re-elected to the post he has held tor one term with 173 votes. Fred Yttorsea received sixty-eight for the same \ Bee. Other total votes -were as folfc lows: Earl R. Walsh, 730 votes for City Clerk; James Larkln, W1 for City Treasurer; Charles Vycital, 250 for alderman in the flrst ward; Albert S. Blake, 237 votes for alderman of the third ward. Both of the latter' are new to city offices. Mr. Vys&al is replacing Joseph M. Regner, who did not seek re-election, and Mr. Blake is taking the place left vacant by the new major's decision to leave the office of alder- Voting In the three precincts was as follows: First Ward, Freund, 176; Rogers, 122; Daley. 11; Walsh. SM; Larkln. 25«; Vycital, 260. , Second Ward. Freund. 104; Rogers, 161; Daley, 23; Walsh, SSS; Larkln, 207; Althoff, 173; Petersen, 48. Third Ward: Freund. 160; Rogers. 133; Daley, S; Walsh, S41; Larkln, 234; Blake, SST. Spring 0rsve McHenry was not the only place la this vicinity where contests brought out a large vote election ligr. At Spring drove there was « race for each odes, with the People's party vtctorlvs In the Ipil counting. John Raven was elected village president with 81 votes to succeed Frank J. Wagner, who did not run. Charles J. Freund won out for vOlage clerk with tt votes against 68 tor Lyle C. Thomas. For trustees, Walter Brown, with 93 Votes, Anton May with 76 and Daniel Miller with 85 won over Joseph P. Freund, who received 68, Arthur Nimsgern with 58 and George W. Sanders with 54. Byron L. Orris was elected police magistrate with 82 rotes. His opponent, C. M. Freund, received Crystal Lake Crystal Lake had its largest city election since 1936, a total of 2,111 votes being cast. George- Krause was re-elected mayor with 898 votes. His nearoat opponent of the three others seeking office was Charles Blanchard, who polled 649. Peter Kelder and Emil Rudat were elected aldermen in the first ward, Martin Ritt in the second ward and Andrew White in the third ward. »i* <t a » , *«*, i MeHBHKY, ILLINOIS, THUX8DAT.APBSL a, 1MB Mo. 4t .V :i»a .< .• - i • «• -v ' r .* •! f>. i TUESDAY'S WINNERS IN CITY ELECTION & GEORGE P. FREUND Mayor EARL R. WALSH City Clerk JAMES E. LARKIN City Treasurer MINOR INJURIES. SUFFERED IN THREE ACCIDENTS LOCALLT Three accidents, two on Saturday and one on Sunday, were reported over the Easter weekend but only minor Injuries were suffered by occupants of the autos. In a collision on Saturday evening at the Intersection of Routes 64 and 47, south of Lily Lake, two were injured. Edward Brault, 22, of Topeka, Kas. was, driving north, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Diana, 8 months old. As he stopped at the intersection, his car was hit ip the rear by one driven by David EL Jones, 51, of Aurora, Mrs. Brault and Mr». Mildred Jones, 51, of Aurora. Buffering minor injuries. Earlier that day a crash of two autos on Rt. 120, east of Woodstock, caused injuries to John E. Adl^r and his wife, Rose, both of Woodstock. The Adler car and a car driven by Miss Ethel Krohn of Ringwood crashed head-on. According to information given by Adler to Sheriff Frank C. Bau, a third car driven by Lester Lidell turned off a grarel road onto the shoulder of Rt. 120. Adler to aroid hitting It, swerved to one side and collided with the Krohn car. The third crash occurred at the intersection of 8tate Route 120 and McCullom lake road early Sunday morning. Cars driven by Margaret Yardley, 42, of Sycamore Mid Plena Huska, 16, to McCullom Lake, collided, Mrs. Yardley suffering cuts on the right leg and Leo Yardley cuts on the forehead and scalp. 1 FORMEB RESIDENT GIVES ACCOUNT OF QUAKE IN TACOMA One of the most interesting first-hand accounts of Washington's earthquake of last week was received this week by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vycital from their son, Stanley, who resides in Tacoma. Following is part of the letter written by young Mr. Vycital from their son, Stanley, who resides in Tacoma. Following is part of the letter written by young Mr. Vycital, a resident of McHenry until a few years ago: "I was in the street floor of a downtown office building when the earthquake Btruck. They give no warning and it takes one about fifteen seconds to realise what is happening. The front windows iof the . building were weaving in INQUEST HELD M DEATH OF TWO DRIVERS IN CRASH A verdict of accidental death was returned last weekend by a jury called together by Coroner Harry L. Ehorn of Richmond in the deaths on March 22 of this year of Elmer E. Schlessner of Watertown, Wis., and Roy John Hanhah of Chicago. Separate verdicts were returned in each case. According to Mr. Ehorn the accident was one of the worst reported on McHenry county highways in many years. Little Information was offered at the inquest to help authorities determine just how the 'crash occurred. The passenger car driven by Schlessner met< in a head-on collision six miles west of Woodstock early on the morning of the twenty-second. The former was killed outright and Schlessner died a few hours later in the Woodstock hospital. There were no witnesses to the accident but persons liring in the vicinity heard the deafening sound of the crash more than a halfmile away. The heavy fog and slippery highways were believed responsible for the accident. OLOTRFNRO WASHED ON SHORE AT RAIR OAKS INVESTIGATE® Another my«t«ry was discloss# & As McHenry eeamunitF this week when a resident of Fair Oaks subdivision, southeast of the city, found a pile of woman's clothing which had been washed up near the shore of the Fox river. 8heriff Fred C. Bau was called to Investigate. Frank Peterson, who occupies a cottage near where the clothing appeared, called authorities after finding a dress, slip, brassiere, stockings, slippers and a babushka. Believed' to have been tat the water since last fall, those who Investigated said it appeared that an attempt had been made to burn the clothing before they were thrown in the water. Peterson summoned Police Officer John McCarthy of McHenry after his discovery and the latter notified the sheriff's office. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPONSORING PREVIEW OF SPRING- APRIL 26 BVSOH'S BAR-B-Q WILL HAVE ORANB OPENING APRIL S3 Johnsburg has a new Ice cream bar and sandwich shop in Busch's Bar-B-Q, which has its grand opening on Saturday. April 23. The business is located In the newly completed Buach building on Main street, next door to the Busch residence. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Busch, will be assisted by their two soas, Don, 24, and Ken, 21. Residents of Johnsburg for the past five years, the family expects to furnish an apartment above the new store, where they will later make their home. Besides sandwiches and ice cream, steak dinners will also be served and later the owners plan to add more Items to their menu. CHARLES W. VYCITAL Alderman, 1st Ward WILLIAM H. ALTHOFF Alderman, 2nd Ward ALBERT S. BLAKE ' Alderman, 3rd Ward McHENRY MEN AMONG LEADERS OF YOUNt REPUBLICAN GROUF The establishment of a permanent Young Republican club in McHenry county is progressing nicely through the efforts of the Young Republicans who this past THEROMETER FELL FROM HAND OF NURSE IN EARTHQUAKE The earthquake which rocked the Pacific Northwest last week was of more than ordinary Interest locally, for at least one McHenry reeldent experienced the week announced an organisation shock which resulted in several meeting for May 4 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse in McHenry. Election of officers will take place at this time. Last week's meeting was held*on Thursday evening in Harvard, with John King, representing this congressional district on the state Young Republican board, outlining the platform of the organisation as adopted at the state convention held last month. When the constitution for the organisation becomes effective, the deaths and an estimated $10,000,000 in property damage. She is First Lt. Carmel Wiser Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser of Volo, an army nurse who is a veteran of World War II and now serving in a veterans' hospital In Seattle, Wash. Lt. Maynard was on the sixth floor of an army hospital, a thermometer in her hand, when the building shook at 11:55 a. m. last week Wednesday. The thremometer was knocked to the floor FOUR DEATHS MOURNED OVER PAST WEEKEND JoMph Killer, n, Early Rwideat Of McHenry, 1m DmA Joeeph Miller, 88 years old, tM « of pioneer settlers of tMs tunlty, died last Friday eve- April 16, in a Waukegan hospital, following a month's illness. Mr. Miller was one of fifteen children of the late Jacob and Mary Miller, who came to this community more than 100 years ago. He was born in Bull Valley age limit for membership will be i in the quake and Lt. Maynard 36, with older members number- suffered from shock. However, a lng 100 or more associate mem- j telephone call to her parents on tS' ^ Thursday evening revealed that J. El be r son of Wonder Lake1 the had recovered and had not was appointed on the nominating comimttee prior to the election meeting. An executive committee guiding the activities of the group until the permanent officers are elected Include Chuck MUler and Gerald Hettermann of McHenry. Lm Turner Of Solon Mills Died On Sunday Lee Turner of Solon Mills died la% Sunday afternoon, April 17, la /the Woodstock hospital. He was a llMong resident of the Solon Mills -eonununlty. Mr. Turner was born on Nov. f, 1881, In Richmond township, the son oT Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. He Is survived by his widow, Eloise; a daughter, Mrs. George Yanke, of Hollywood, Fla., and a brother, Russell Turner, of Chicago. received injuries Lt. Maynard's daughter, Yvonne, 11, and the latter's two cousins were on their way home from school when the sidewalk crumbled beneath them. Fortunately, they suffered only from fright. While Seattle was not hit as severely as other neighboring areas, they happened to be in the part of the city which suffered Local Photo OtmAm Nation-wide Interest A large and very pathetic human interest picture appeared In a last week's issue of The Daily News, Chicago neswpaper. It was taken by Elliott Robinson, who resides a few miles east of McHenry, a staff phoographer for the paper. Entitled "His Darkest EASTER FLAK] FAIL TO DAMP1 MI LADY'S SPIRITS It was fine Christmas weather last Easter morn, but it takes more than a heavy snow fall to dampen the spirit of McHenry ladies. Many looked at the unexpected white flakes, then at the thermometer, " ihivered, and decided on last winter's coat. Even more, however, refused to let the weatherman, spoil their plans to appear lovely in tie Easter parade. Bedecked in the latest finery, even to the gay bonnet with all its frills, they stepped forth, a picture of beauty in the latest styles. Dampness withered a few of the more delicate creations, but for the most part mi-lady appeared surprisingly bright and lovely. It was a disappointing day for the many folks who, because of the late dale of Easter, had considered the day as officially Qpening the spring season. Coming as it did after two unusually chilly days, and fortified by the prediction of the weatherman that temperatures would reach 60 degrees by afternoon, it took a stout heart not to show at least a hint of disappointment. Cheer up! Only twelve months until Easter, 1950, which may bring sunny skies and warm breeies. SERVICEMAN RETURNED FOR LOCAL BURIAL * faold Last Rites For j; i Clarence Justen At * Mary's Friday -4lj 4-*-? Among the many commuters who hurried from the 6:24 train to their homes in McHenry last (Wednesday) night few were aware of the flag draped casket which also arrived in the city, carrying the remains of a former ^ local soldier. The body of Clai* ence Justen was taken to the Jacob Justin Sons funeral home to remain until last rites, on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock froaa St. Mary's church. It will be • military funeral, with messbern of the Legion post and Veterans at Foreign Wars officiating, flailal t < will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Pfc. Justen lost his life on April 4. 1945. at Ham, Germany, whM struck my motar fire. He was M years old at the time. The young man was bora fta North Dakota and came to thle community with his family at'aft early age. He moved to Chicago three years before saleilng service. > He enlisted In the army tak May of 1942 and served at Flushing* Long Island and Camp Wallace. Texas, before being sent overseas. He had been in Europe for twelve months before his death, shlfh occurred while serving with tfcs Infantry. Survivors include two rhUdrwii ' Steven, 6, and Julie, 5; his father, Steve Justen of Ringwood. two sitters, Mrs. Christine Blake of McHenry and Mrs. Clara Klapperlch of Ringwood; three bro-A , there, Ralph, serving with tlnr army in Georgia. Edward of McHenry and Wilfred of Waukegan His widow, the former Jolttta Bolanos Justen, has recently become Mrs. George Krepel and resides in Crystal Lake. Pfc. Justen is believed te bo the first McHenry serilcsisa killed in service to bi for burial here. Services were held at 1:30 •" •»"•«» «u miii »wicj nvinoir An i>apvi. cuuuea nis uanen Sl>4 for nur TM" iu engaged frnmth« T11 Hour," it pictured young Tommy " » «•>«. hi. retirement If J P.r.di.e, 7. a Fo, Lake. In J The He Is Gardner until his retirement. ^ ^ ^Tltnine ole^hi ^ ^ deceased was never married. Richmond Community church, of- , tt survived by one sister, Mrs.: flci>tlng. Burial was in Marengo?ox £ike HONOR CARRIER FOR FORTY-ONE! YEARS' SERVICE Harry Alexander of Hebron. husband of the former Florence Granger of McHenry, was honored recently by a large group of patrons of the Hebron rural mail routes, who gathered * in the Hebron Legion hall to express their appreciation for the fine service rendered to them for so many years. Mr. Alexander completed his BUSINESS MEN TO ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETINQ ON APRIL 2S Members of the McHenry ness Men's Association are reminded of the annual meeting which will be held in the Legissi Hall on Monday evening, April 2Sw at 8 o'clock. Many projects of importance will be discussed and there wfll he election of officers. Among itessa of Interest to come before the organization will be Marine Day plans and plans for promoting Mo- Henry. The local association has grown forty-first year on the rural route tremendousiy both in membership north of Hebron last Feb. 1 and and in progress made sine* it- _ . and out, a couple of displays fell Mrs. Helen Cowan, unopposed, 1 ^own everything trembles and was elected city clerk to fill the my feu rubbery. | unexpired term of her husband.. «j (Ouowe(j gome other people* Sidney W. Nelson was re-elected | QUt jnto tjje mid<ile of the street! city treasurer and Frank W. Bras- to clear of the buildings, selt was a heavy favorite for peopje came pouring out of all police magistrate. - t^e buildings and stores into the Woodstock . At Woodstock, a total of 3,003 •were cast in Tuesday's election. _ Mayor Raymond C. Johnson was i* had "pfc'ked my avenue re-elected to his third term with a afl SOOn as I came bu The Future Homcmakers of America of the local high school are presenting a program which is certain to be of interest to many next Monday evening, April 25, at 8 o'clock at the school. City cemetery. Veterans' Chorus Concert Will Benefit Hospitals has had the entire route about fifteen years. letters and telegrams from all! The carrier recalls that when formed after the close of the One of the most interesting projects now being undertaken hi over the United States poured in 1 he first began carrying mail he! t^at of placing suggestion boi to Tommy, offering both sympathy U8ed horses and a buggy and and a new dog. Among them was I covered twenty-four miles a day. a check for (50, sent by Gladys Later this was increased to thirty e v w TT , t Parker, create of the comic miles. His daily route at the j improved The Suburban Veterans chorus, character "Mopsy," so that the Present time covers sixty miles, 1 of Chicago, under the direction of j young lad might buy fHmitlf a almost all on unpaved roads. in the various stores where anyone may place their suggestions for ways in which McHenry map Richard L. Daniels, will present a, new "Mopsy.' great evefiing of musical entertainment next Sunday, April 24, at p. m , on the stage of the Wood- j Daylight Savings stock Opera House, sponsored by i In Effect April 24 the Luther League and Grace1 ^ * Circle of Grace Lutheran church, i There is.no more cert»a i«n s.ig n of, BEGIN OPPORTUNITY SAVINGS BOND DRIVE IN COUNTY ON MAY 16 CRYSTAL LAKE MAN RECEIVES IMPORTANT STATE APPOINTMENT Eugene L. O'Brien, Sr., of Cljf* | stal, well known in this area as a | Organized three years ago, ^e spring^tha^Jhe'^ve^tofdlyligh S * Quota of $3ftl,000 in Series e ?tau!Y,h n?ulocrat waa rewa A r?,®1 -- tthnrreeee* 8 W«porr»ldd0 1TwWaarr IHI vveetteerraannss", • . _t ime, . w^ich ^is yea^ goes 8. Savings Bonds has been set ™ S parnp«t d»tP fw in the "Op- . »te* ^nsoti. last w < K D> o .ug named assistant director of the JOSEPH MILLER--^ inree vvor.a war 11 veterans, , nto date for McHenry county Theprograni „ on ,.M. ^ I STX Wi^'re^ ST-- - -- vvith uti until the last weekend in Jun« 30' " >s announced by Har-• -a v.. «-» Opcam- and" flower - arrangement, ca.ll ed^ i The body rested at the Jacob marines aannda ro»Rt «tru"narrad- The' vvi' th 1" c unltpils lt hel ul,a,es t wwmee kreenlnda li»n ' A Prpvtpw of Snrinf" nnrt will ho Cnnn hnmo nntil "OrUS Has 8Ung in many Of the | ...I ti.1. street. Cars stopped. Prom there I noticed the buildings shaking and white powdery mortar coming: from between two brick buildings. escape of the A Preview of Spring" and will be | Justen Sons funeral home until " "ian-p. | September, when this summer re- old J 8800,1 presented by Mrs. Burger and j 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when J^ur®"es »n ICW>- | 80rt area will once more bid good- chairman, Mrs. Kelley, both well informed in ; Fr. John Coleman, pastor of St. JJ v ® ® j!-!®.^ ! bye to its summer visitors. inPs Bond- -- , thin art. Mr*. Burger in well «**?. XSStfTSSJSi HmISZ.' ' R^ber' to net thoSe clocks ; sla A™S!?e<f ^,I- ^c tor .n umber of wh«. Mr. Miller was a member, onici- ahead one hour next Saturday :ptale a«rect°r. v. ». l reasuryj$*£- , ,"^h h artive in all rirta «rvices held from ^ of Prv«ttal O'Brien, 60. has been a special Mr Henry County S*v- eneineorin the state^highway «- inps Bonds Committee. known to McHenry ladies for previous visits here, but Mrs vision for the last eight years. H« made his home in Crystal ated at fune Kelly is making her first local ap- ,st. M twtinty-six vote margin omr J. C. j building I was in. It was a wide Heisler. ODly. Alder^ian Ray Heni- | street boardered with low ken survived ofr ^-he Progrerjive i buddings and leading to a large ticket other than Mayor Johnson. | parking area a block away. I O aorge E. Sullivan was replaced , never took this route but stood for city clerk by Frank L. Ken- (jn the 8treet matching the buildnedy. Gordon Botts unseated Al- j ing8 an(j rea(jy to run if things 4arman Anthony and Charles j 8tarted coming down. Paine won an aldermanic post jt vag a Bight that is almost J*1* ™ fjman ,?r" impossible to describe. Tall H. DeWolf was elected alderman | buildings a block down the street in the fourth ward. swayed and shook. Large glass windows waved as if they would TAR TAHK OK FIRE Firemen were called to extinguish a fire which partly destroyed a tar tank belonging to the slate highway crew, about onehalf mile east of McHenry on Rt. 1M, Tuesday. The highway was repaired when the tank be-. overheated and caught on 'SnT pearance. Ruth Ann Johnson is chairman of the event and is being assisted by Donna Freund and Dorothy Justen. Everyone is invited to attend. Tickets , can be purchased from any F. H. A. member, or at the door, for twenty-five cents. church. McHenry. organization. he recreation1™^ | up" wit"h ^>68^" McHeifrjF MM PRtCfcS All producers under the Chicago fgperal milk marketing order will nbelve a uniform blended price at $3.43 per hundredweight of *9 milk of 3.6 per cent test f. o. b. 79-mile zone, for all of their March. 1949, deliveries, A. W. Oolebank. market administrator announces. This is 23 cents less Hon the February. 1949. blended price and $1.21 less than the frionrfori price which producers re- Mtred for March. 1948, deliveries. RESIDENCE CHANGES m Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, m who have resided in McHenry for Mm past year, have mored to Spring Grove. Barbara Carey of Barat i, Lake Forest, visited at her cave in. The people were still pouring out of the buildings like long lines of aunts. Signs were swinging and there was a rumbling, roaring sound. The quake stopped as suddenly as it started. People looked at each other dazed. It gives one such a feeling of inferiority when there can be such a tremendous uncontrolled power. . "A man in an auto drove slowly up to me and asked what happened. 'It's an earthquake,' I told him. His chin dropped and I asked, "Have yon ever been in one before.' He chocked ont a meek little 'No.' "From where I stood I had seen no actual damage so I dashed back into the building I had come from and called Ruth (Mrs. Vycital.) She reported everyone O. K. at home. She picked up Ronnie .(his son) and ran out Into the back yard clear of all building. She held Ronnie in her arms all through the quake so he never realized what was happening and did not get that fearful sensation one has when the ground moves under yon. "The house creaked, groaned and swayed like lt was coming down. Ruth said her greatest fear was that the ground felt like it would crack open and that she • DAMAGE SUIT Edith B. Bougler filed suit in the circuit court last week, asking damages for personal injuries in the amount of $25,000 from George Martin et al. Martin's Furniture Store, formerly operated at 103 E. Judd 8treet, Woodstock. The plaintiff charges that on May 5, 1947, she went Into the store and while there fell through an opening in the floor resulting in serious personal Injuries. was worried about me as she knew I was down town where there are so many tall buildings. "I came home at my first opportunity and looked the house over. We haven't found anything as the result of the quake. The amazing thing Is how actually there is So little damage from sucli a severe shaking. "We took a little drive tonight and found that on the old buildings the chimneys were knocked down. There has been some other damage as the papers probably told you. We looked at the school where a patrol boy who had gone out early to take his post at the street crossing was killed by falling bricks from the gable of the school. "This Is the second quake we have been In ont here so we knew more what to expect and what to do than the one we were In the first time." they earn to ters of Hines and Vaughan Veterans Hospitals. national quota $1,040,000,000. The appointment of Mr. O'Brien MILLSTREAM ADDITION "Put more opnortunity m your ^ Burial was in the church cemetery" T , „ u . rans ~ | KllljL.OriH5A«l AUUlTlUn futJre" and" "Be'"a Modern** -ner"- serpnd one t° come to JVtcjmm HHurV 78 vears old , T[Cket? may be P*rcha8ed from IS PROMISING BEAUTY will be two"" Slogans 'in the d^ive. | s^ceJhe change in uSS?A 5 S 5 U M c ' E d d n . ° W ? e „ £ r C ! ! SPOT IN COMMUNITY ™e c«„,p..g„ ».1. be beld " " Henry died early Friday afternoon thfi PubHc LIbrary and algo at the ™Pr. « v PV Joseph s hospital. box offtce on the evening of the Elgin. He had been in poor health perf0rmance. This program should for the last two years. appeal to anyone who enjoys good Mr. Huck was born in Chicag mugjc> an<| the public is invited on Feb. 24, 1871, and moved t°|an^ urged to attend. McHenry in 1910. Here he. operated a grocery business until his retirment in 1928. For the Hill |»| HHHII»»»»»»»» past year and a half he had been residing with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Jencks, at 326 Standish street, Elgin. Besides the above named children, he is survived by another BIRTHS unnimiMiin hi i m Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renter of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, David Huck, of Carpenteria,1 daughter, born on April 14 at the Calif., a sister, Mrs. Lillie Scriv- Woodstock hospital. ner, of Chicago; five grandchil-. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickson are dren and five great-grandchildren, j parentg of a son, born at the His wife, Elizabeth, died in 1908., Woo<|stock hospital on April 15. The body was at rest at the. Jacob Justen Sons funeral home, GIFT FOR BREAM HOUSE where services Were held on Mon-j RaUen of McHenry, state day afternoon at 2:30 o clock, witn | ^>on(j. director, was pictured in burial in Woodland cemetery. , the Chicago Herald American last C^wy! Ann Boehmke | wee][ a8 he presented $10,000 in Graveside services were held at i United states Savings bonds to 2:30 o'clock last Saturday after-, Mason, heroine of the noon in Union cemetery at Crystal | which destroyed her home Lake for Cheryl Ann Boehmke. 80me weeks ago, for her new infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | j)ream House. Donald Bohemke of Island Lake. > 1 • The child was born on April 10 at the Woodstock hospital and died j Edward Streed, died last Saturday five days later at Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, of a heart ailment. Rev. Herbert Heinmnnn of Barrlngton officiated at last rites. Survivors include, besides the parents, the grandparents, Mr. sad Mrs. Al Zilly, of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Caroline Andersen Mrs., Caroline Anderson, 94 years old, who had spent the past Winter with her daughter, Mrs. morning, April 16. She had not been >111 but her health had been frail for several months. Mrs. Anderson was preparing to return to her home in Andover, 111., for the Easter holiday. The body was taken to the Jacob Justen Sons funeral home, after which it was sent to the Stackhonse funeral parlors In Cambridge, where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. The^new development on Millstream that has had th£ townjdreds of volunteers in this county administration at Springfield, alcr'ease" int"rest "among "the public j |£ouf 5 in the value of investing in r. S the. Personnel of the highway d£ Savings Bond, Ranen ..id, Hun- ^TaU^o^LSTSTJi talking is rapidly shaping up to J withhold person-to-person solici- j co"°^ya very promising beauty spot in tations. Appeal will be made to our community. the individual's own interest, his The three new brick homes that {future economic security and to are nearing completion are but a start to the proposed plans for a total of sixty. They have outstanding features, some of which will prove entirely new to many of us. One of the ultra modern features will be radiant panal automatic increase his ability to take advantage of future opportunities when they arise. Sales of Savings Bonds will be stimulated through ' the Payroll Savings Plan where one works, through banks and other financial The other appointment cominff to the county was that at Noble J. Puffer. Crystal Lake, who was named state director of registration and education on Fsh. Governor Stevenson. oil, heat, hdt water heating, adapt- j institutions oc the Bond-A-Month ed for changeover to gas if de- plan and at post offices. sired. | The four sides being built of *111 1 I 111 111111 IIMU1U face brick will not only add to the l a uaw«i wui arfHT durability of the buildings but AflluriU 1HC OIU& SRS development is in A. P. Freund's Millstream Park Addition which has its own community beach. The homes are being built by Tonyan Construction Company for the McHenry Builders Corporation. Make Plans For 4-H Rally Day April 30 *• The 4-H Rally Day, to be haM at 8 p. m.. April 30, was dlscassqA at a meeting of the 4-H Fsisr> ation at the Farm Bareaa oMoa. last week. The annual event wfll be held in the Woodstock Coasmunitv high school auditorinm. James Fitspatrick has been a Short skits put onJ>y the4-Ha-- m e d i c a l a t . h e W o o d c o c k h o a p i t n l - | ' Tammeus. Farm Bureau, adrlaer, will highlight the program. A, Mrs. ZeHa Anderson was a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital the past week. Friends of A. E. Nye of Harvard Bercher ft Sons, who have had j will be happy to learn that he is twenty-five years of reputable {making a steady recovery at his sales experience in Chicago, North- (home at 60S Dewey street. Harern Illinois and Wisconsin, have; vard, since arriving home from been appointed, as exclusive sales a Wisconsin hospital on April 6. agents for the Sale of the proper- Frank Schreiner is showing imty. 1 'provement at the Woodstock hos- An invitation has been extended j pital. where he has been confined to all to inspect these homes, I for the past few weeks. which will be open daily, Includ- j John Rogers is recovering nicely lng Sundays. It is expected that from surgery which he underwent the low price, plus genuine qual- at the Ravens wood hospital ta ity, will attract many of our Chi- ChHirr last Friday. cago friends to make McHenry Boh, soa of the George P. their permanent home. iFrennds. underwent an appea- , . . . _ . . . "'Uectomy at the Woodstock hospital Read the Waat Aifc , W Tues*v. dance in the gym will follow program. MARRIAGE LICENSES * Herman P. Etten and Ayes. McHenry. Eugene Campbell. Carthago. aMft& i Dolores Straasheim. MyHsiry. Eugene Freund at Cassp bell. Ky.. Is spending a with his father. Herh He was called hot* kgr of hia Weber.