The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ WrTtrs IgjTPTrW .--««u *'•• '••;'1 W-:"'U/y' *'*\ '*-, • " * ¥• >gf h; 3 5 W ' • ' * * * « # - K T ' » ""•> > 4 *r. *? • »• * *. I * **?•£ ** < > * ? * * - j, ** , . , * • • ,• • ' ' • *,',«• it . J ^ * • * * wrw* •'pvt^? v"r^Tu?:-n^ 5 r * • $ , © • * • ' •- m^wsa '• vsnRr^-rs/r^'^ttR-aasTwfr ^**: _ * " ""; . '•* *V V*\'.- V ,- I-! •' ' ' " i -'* -< • "*• < <T > ».. i'.1 i' , " ^ v v "*"*' , •' *""' i - - " . , " " ' "[. ' : -•>y$:*:-js •••<**' **f - * ••--< vk - • j. .. . - • .• -!;- -•#: .::^-r;^;"i"<>¥S# ffP oinm* 75 •UBHIET, ILUH0I8, THUMDAY, MAY 26,1949 EVERAL HUNDREDS WITNESSED s IMPRESSIVE GREEN STREET: DEDICATION, MAY 20 , . . . , :. . . H 8everal hundred ptrwu took Wraatife of tb« invitation to witness the dedication of the mmt Green street bridge Inst Friday evening. It was indeed an Inspiring program, from the invocation by Rev. Wayne of the Community Methochurch to the final cutting which are remembered only as history by those new living, lead- ; ing up to the various modern ; improvements, lndttdfiig one Of i the most . - e s s e n t i a l , the new bridge. Mayor Frtend «MlMd hid re- ' marks chiefly to the present era. He recalled the days when the Msgr. C S. Nix of 8t Mary's phurch blessed the bridge. While the new bridge has accommodated many hundreds even In the few days since its opening, the south approach has proved confusing to motorists traveling in a southward direcjtion. Cars driving south are to Tnmn-Foin& GRADUATE FROM RURAL SCHOOLS final Exercises On Wednesday Evening Were Well Attended «t the ribbons by Mayor George ?. Freund and Ex-Mayor R. I. Overton. As the two men performed the ceermony, Mrs. Freund had the honor of breaking the bottle of champagne over fte bridge. Following the playing ot "The •tar 8paagled Banner" by the i bridge was firat plsaasd and. gave a clear picture of the giant many steps which Were necessary I before the dream of several years-I could even begin to oome true. | Both Fr. Eugene Baumhofer and John Loose, the latter representing the Business Men's Association, confined their remarks to remain on the right of the safety islsad in the middle of the street. There is a stop sign for such motorists before they approach Waukegan street and again before returning to Green street North-bound motorists also are forced to stop at the Thirty-four eighth grade pupils in the rural schools in this community received their diplomas at graduation exercises held Wednesday evening, May 25, lit the high school auditorium. The graduating /students and their schools are as follows: Johnsburg, Sister Lina, teacher: Thomas Huemann, Marilyn Dledrich, Cynthia Frett, Catherine Freund, James Constock, Donald Miller, Lona Nowak, Jackie P#- choas, William Pierce, James Rog&enbuck and • Raymond Sehmitt ' Ringwood, Weldon Andreas, teacher: Floyd Yardley, Louise Hunt, Wilma Feesel, Jean Betts, Nancy Bowman. Beverly Bruce afid Darlene Andreas. Harrison^ John H. Lathrop, teacher: Shirley Howell, Robert Wohnrade, Patrick Fallow. Donald Audino, James Jacobsen, Clayton Dornbush, Donald Jonea, Jean Hay, Jimmy VaaKanegan, Helen Tronson, Lyle Davidson and Thomas Holochwost Ostend, Leta A. Clark, teacher: James Hanley, Benedlcta Hanley and Sandra Laldley. Cherry Valley, Beulah Andrews, teacher: Jay Fltta. The program was la seven parts as follows: 1, There's Something About America; 2, Beautiful Dreamer; 3. Won't You Sit Down?; 4, Steal Away; 5, Dance Song; C, When Johnny Comes Marching Home; 7. America the Beautiful. Music supervisors are Msr. Durkee, Mrs. Coarson, Mrs. Barr and Slater AloystiL The address of the evening, "The Discovery of America -- rl" was given by Burton Frye, teacher at Northwestern Military Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. Frye directs all Speech and English work at the school, He traveled through Europe daring World War II and attended the University of Naples. No. 2 MARINE DXY SUCCESS DEPENDS ON EVERYONE The Businees Men's Association held its regular meeting Monday and spent several hours debating the many problems that regularly Snfront the business man and e citisen of McHenry. jThe big task before the association at present includes preparations for the Marine Day program. It takes the time and effort of a great many people td make such a program a success. Most of the committees have been appointed and are functioning. All the business men of McHenry are urged to make immediate plans for entering a float or display in the Marine Day parade. They can get technical help and advice from any one of the following members of the parade committee: Chuck Miller, cochairman with Wm. Pries, Jr.; Norbert Mauch, Mary Rita Stillifig. M. W. Crouch, Herman Scholle snd Mrs. Nellis. This is an opportunity for every business n)an to do himself some good as well as be of service to the community. The committee has a list of floats that can be obtained from a nearby town which may Ml the needs of some business man at a low cost. It is planned to have a colorful and exciting parade that will properly augment the rest of the program. It is possible that this year will see the beginning of another annual feature of the Marine Day-- a Queen of Marine Day and her court to preside over the day's festivities. It is the hope of the association that our Marine Day will develop into an annual affair that will rank with the Cary ski eet, the Nfardi Gras, etc. To do this, it will be aecesary for everybody iiT McHenry to get behind the program. FU1VXBAL UftVXOSS KBLD oir mxnmAr FOR JOHN V. FREUND, 79 Funeral services were hold at lt:S0 o'clock last Monday morn lag from St. John's church Johns berg, for Jota •. Freund, 7t, who died early last Thursday morning •t his home. Burial was in the church cemetery. Prior to last rites, the body was at rest at the Jacob Justen Sons funeral £wh~ school band, under the difactkm of Paul R. Yanda, Former Mayor Overton gave a ishort talk in which he recalled In a few words much of the earlier history of McHenry, its growth and progress. He talked of days the essential unity which must be and in the case of the Green street bridge was, necessary for such an undertaking to he * successful. Following thede talks, Rt Rev. intersection of Green and Waukegan streets. Engineer Kasser is meeting with city officials this week la an effort to place signs which will make the corner clear to all drivers. ST. MART'S CHURCH WILL BRING DATOB8 CIRCUS TO McHSHRY Sponsored by St. Mary's pariah, McHenry, the Ayres ft Kathrya Davies Wild Animal circus is scheduled to appear on the church grounds on Friday, Jane II, for •Mttaee and evening perform- This circus, with Its headeaarters in Dixon, 111., begun as aa indoor circus three years ago. It has won press and public in such cities as Chicago gad Elgin, 111., Muscatine, Iowa, llekdt. Wis., and Hobart, Ind. Each faar has been marked by rapid Oipattkion in equipment and performance. The show is now In Its second season under canvas. This year's preeentation under the big top is the finest in the Davies career. On circus day patrons will be amased and thrilled by Captain Eugene Christy aad his performing jungle bred by the antics of highly trained dogs, ponies, and monkeys, and by Johnny Pringle's midget BlrilHfi" mule. Children will delight in Corky and his clowns and catch their breath at the feats Of the Frazer Troupe of equilibrists. jugglers and tight wire • performers. The whole audience will fall in love with graceful blonde Betty Tilton. Queen of the jUr. The Davies Circus is a sixsen- act program filled with the finest in action packed clean entertainment. When the long motorized caravan of gaily painted wagons arrive, the acre of tents erected, the vents put up to handle hundreds o( eager circus goers, the doors removed from wild animal dens, •ad the balloon hawkers start ' their day. McHenry will be host to America's cleanest circus. Down •SSOHAIi BAY NOTICE The McHenry Business Men's 1 emu Istlnn suggests that McHenry MMoTplneeTbe closed all day Mciacriil1 Day, Monday, May 36. Mrs. Edith MoAndrtws Fractured lip In Fall The many friends of Mrs. Edith McAndrews will leara with regret that she Is confined to St. Joseph's hospital la Eetevaa, Saskatchewan, Canada, suffering a broken hip suffered in a tall Tuesday ot last week. Mrs. Maltdrews, 85, enroate by train po visit Her brother. Frank Courtney, Hi who Is 1U in Alberta, fen while in the dines ot the train and was removed to the hospital. Mrs. McAndrews was traveling with her sister, Mrs. Alice KeOUgh, 87, of Mundeleln, and the latter's daughter, Mary. They remained with her antll Mrs. McAndrew's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parthman, who had Just arrived in McHenry from Florida, . could make the 1,000 mile trip to Estevan. .Mrs. McAndrews, who had spent most of the past winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, was reported to be progressing very well early this week. SELL LINCOLN BUILDING The Lincoln school building, located three-quarter mile* east of Pistakee Bay, will be sold at public auction on Sunday. May 29. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Sale of the building was decided upon after residents of the district voted last year to consolidate with the public grade school in McHenry. the magic midway; in the wild animal department, and under the billowing big top, men and women and gleeful children will find dosens of features for young and old. This Is the circus that has been sponsored year after year in some of the largest citiee In the midwest by the best of civic organisations. This Is a show different In every respect from the tent shows that have been touring the country since the war. Remember the date, Friday, June 10. PLAN UNIFORM FLAO DISPLAY BT CITY'S STORKS ON HOLIDAYS The McHenry Business Ilea's Association la workiag out flag display arrangements with the V. F. W. and the ftmerfleaa Legion. It is the hope of the ssnhis organisations and the that plana may ho m the business districts of McHenry display the flag on nil nntlonsl holidays and apeelal occasions. The eervice organisations nre tentatively agreed1 to set up and remove the flags on those days where their use is iadlcated. However, they wish the baslaess men to purchase the flags and also to furnish either a central storage place or a storage place in two or more accessible locations, where the flags may be kept between times. They would sincerely appreciate the offer, of storage space for these flags and ask that those of you who read this and have such apace available get in touch with William Green, Riverside Dairy, at once. Volo House Has Grand Opening On May 28-29 Saturday and Sunday. May 28 and 29 will mark the grand opening of Volo Houee. located in Volo and owned and managed by June Fleener. Last fall Mrs. Fleener purchased the former Luna Cafe and during the winter months had conslderbale remodeling done. Besides an attractive cocktail lounge and large dining room, the second floor of the structure has modern rooms for tourists. Mrs. Richard Dohorty and son, Richard, bars beea viaiting at Vanlear. where they were called by Jhe Illness of her father. Ir. Freund, who had resided of late with a daughter, Mrs. Joseph 8. Sehmitt, two miles north ot mnsharg, went to his own home fi Johnsburg shortly after 8 o'clock. Ho had Just started to mow the lawn when he collapsed and died, death being attributed to a heart attack. Apparently in good health, his death came as a shock to his family and many frienda. Mr. Freud was born on the family homestead now occupied by the Schmltts on Jan. 28, 1870, and always made his home in that vicinity. In his earlier days he operated a meat market and grocery store in Spring Grove, but In more recent years, until his retirement, he farmed. A hobby which afforded him a Seat deal of pleasure during e summer months was gardening, an activity which he was able to carry out even In advanced years becaase of good health. The deceased was a member of St. Joha's church aad of the Holy Name society. His wife. Aaaa Kattner Freund, preceded him In death five'years ago. He la survived by four daaghtera, Mrs. Joseph S. (Mamie) aad Mrs. Otto (Collette) of Johnsburg, Sister Emand Mrs. Francis (Jose-, pktne) Hotreod of Chicago and oae eon, Augustine Freund. of McHenry; also sixteen grandchildren. VILLA HOTEL RESORT TO HAVE OFFIGXASi OPENING MAY 28 The VUla Hotel Reeort Is holding its official opening of the aeason on Saturday, May 28, after which time it will be open dally tor the summer months, serving luncheons aad dinners. The popular resort cloeed last Dec. 1 and re-opened April 1 for weekends dnljr. During the winter months many improvements were made by the owner aad five rooms added m the way of hotel accommo< A now organist, Bruce Bel- •haw, la arriving for the official opening and will play nightly. The management caters to banquets, weddings and clubs and as a special feature later in the season Is plaanlng a smorgasbord for each Saturday night. LAST WEEKS OF SCHOOL RILED WITH ACTIVITIES Baccalaureate Takes Place June 5; Set Graduation June 8 • T^he end of another school year draws near and in the last few weeks are crowded innumerable activities which bring the school spring session to its customary closing. To date this month such major events in the lives of the high school students as the senior, class play, May 6. Home nomics style show, May 12, J Senior prom, May 14 and the orchestra concert, May 15/tiave occupied the intereBts~TJfihe young peoples Even closer together are crowded the activities of the next two weeks, special events in the lives of all the students and especially the seniors, for whom an important phase of life will soon be concluded. On May 31 is the Scphomore picnic at Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake, and the following evening, June 1, will be the annual Girls Athletic Association on banquet, a social get-together which is long awaited by the majority of the girls of the school who belong and at which time they are presented with awards earned during the preceding year. On June 2 is the Freshman picnic, and this year the "youngsters" of the school have also selected Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake, as their choice for an outing. The first of the last two solemn meetings of the entire Senibr class will occur on Sunday evening, Jnne S, when Baccalaureate services will be held in the school auditorium. Rev. William Regner, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, McHenry, has been selected by the seniors to give the address, after which the mixed chorus will present a short pro- 1/ YOUNG BANDIT PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO THREE CHARGES AGAINST HIM $lareace LeRoy Gilbert, 22, who is apprehended in McHenry several weeks ago after escaping j which from the Waupun prison farm in Wisconsin, pleaded not guilty in the circuit court at Waukegan last week to charges of armed robbery, grand larceny and auto theft The pleas were entered after Judge William M. Carroll of Woodstock denied a motion by Gilbert's attorney to quash the three Indictments returned last week by 'a Lake county grand Jury. It wns oa ftarch 10 that Gilbert, forced the owner of a Wauconda drug store, at the point of a gun, to yield $M. After the robber* ho fled to McHenry In a car which he had previously stolen In Luke Forest. Gilbert is alee charged with holding up the Big Hollow tavern at Fox Lake ea March 8. Cecil Ballowe, local cab owaer, was rsspoaslble for the young bandlfs capture in McHenry by Police Chief Lester Bacon. gram of appropriate music. Senior Picnic On Tuesday, June 7, the Senior picnic will be held at Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis., an outing which promises to be greatly enjoyed since it follows nt the end' of the second day ot final examl nations. A late commencement this year will be held on Wedneeday evening, June 8. For a time there was doubt as to just where the exercises would be held, the present school auditorium or in the gymnasium of the new addition. A few days-ago architects revealed the sad information that it would not be possible for the gym to be in a state of completion satisfactory for holding the event. Thus ended the dreams of fiftysix seniors who had held high hopes of being the first claas to graduate from the new edifice. Past graduations have taken place either in the auditorium, has become hardly ade- Trnck Driver Died As Result Of Collision SEVENTEEN FROM ST. JOHN'S TO RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION A class of seventeen boys and girls will receive their Flret Holy Communion at St. John's church. Johnsburg, at the 9 o'clock mass on Sunday, May 29. Procession and renewal of baptismal vows will take place before the mass. First Communicants are: William Comstock, George Diedrich, Frederick DeMaria, William Martlnec, Jackie Pechous, James Smith, Ronald Smith, Larry Stilling, Charlene Freund, Betty Lou Hlller, Grace Hiller, Kay Hlller, Eileen Huff, Dorothy Schaefer, Joyce Thiel, Janice Freund and Carol Weingart. At 7:45 in the evening there will be a May procession outdoors, with the crowning of the May queen at the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, followed by the enrollment of the children into the ecapalar of Our Lady of Mt Carmel. Tne evening ceremony will be cloeed with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. D. Lunde, 24, of West AUis. lfls.. died enroute to the Woodiiifcck hospital last Thursday mornfpfe following an accident nt the law section of Routes IS aad 172 ta JUchmoad shortly after 7 o'clock. According to Chief of Police Otto Buchert of Richmond. Lunde was driving weet on Rt. 173 la a Badger Linee, Inc.. semitrailer truck loaded with beer and Frederick George Armbrecht, Madison, Wis., was driving an Oscar Mayer eemi couth on Rt 12. It waa believed that each went through the standard stop and go lights on an amber light Ambrecht was not injured. The light was broken on the southwest corner and considerable damage was done to both trucke. Mr. aad Mrs. Louis Sehmitt of Johnsburg left Tuesdny for StacyvUle, Iowa, whore they will visit aad also attend the wedding at a relative. Need rubber stasnef The Pleiadesler. Order at Winning Poppy Daj Posters On Display Winners in the recent Poppy Poster contest in McHenry were Ilene Bassett, first, and Charles Gnuse, second, for the grade school; Patrick Krohn, first, and Rose Marie Sehmitt second, for the high school, and Donna Dowe, first aad Ileae Bassett, second for the Girl Scout troop entered. Winning poeters are now on display nt the Ju-Al Beauty shop. Runner up poeters are on display in other local stores. Dnrleen, 3V& year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Juatsn. has returned to the hoase ot her parents, the Jastena, near Solon the Woodstock hospital, she was confined for five wesks with a tractaiui leg. quate in else to care for the large crowds, or on the school grounds, weather permitting. The uncertainty of the latter until a late hour and the resultant necessary preparations for a commencement program la both places has given thoee in charge reason to decide on graduation Inside the school this year. Professor Harold C. Hand of the Univerelty of Illinois will hi the commencement speaker. v m .. * 4? /i V. William H. Althoff, chairman,! It will re-assemble at 8t Mary'e ™emb<,r" °* ,the Memorial Day ; cemetery immediately, where thera| 2 program committee this week an- .„ . , 1U, ,.# h* nounced the program which will', H °® an °Pe°. . IB!Mtery take place on Monday. May 30. It}ln me™°7 of M haTUCf2lM is hoped that this will be one of that were in the eervice o€| ^ the biggest Memorial Day events jUl*ir comurTever held in McHenry, with res-1 The following will be in chargeri l . 3 idents from the city and all sur-lM. L. Schoenholts. commander ot|: rounding communities taking part, i the Legion, Richard Smith, cose*| There will be an assembly at Inlander of the Veterans erf For+f the high school at 9:15 In the !•»**» Wars. Mrs. Pearl Pletsch^|- ; morning, followed by introduction president of the Legion AuxHinry# - if' by the chairman and the In- i<Mi«. Harry Lock, president of thdr vocation by Rev. Wayne Price, i V. P. W., Richard Justen ot th%: « Those assembled will face the, «ring squad. A. L. Koeidski of tha * East for thirty seconds ot silence, Boy Scouts. Mrs. Harold Vance oC4 after which the "Star Spangled I the Girl Scouts. John Dreyndllor, Banner" will be played by the graves registration the Sf* band I teachers, gravee' decoration The parade will march at 9:30 childr®n'" assembly. " to the Memorial Stone at the City Those present in uniform hea*». Park, where a wreath will be'dress will salute in the usual* placed on the stone by past com-, military manner. Men not in ani-- • manders. The march will con- '«"«* wt,! remove their hats wl%-; tlnue to St Patrick's cemetery,! the right hand, holding them at ; where there will be decorating of j the left shoulder, the^ hand over1, the graves, firing of the volley " apd taps. The parade will continue from that point to Woodland and St. Mary's cemeteries, where a similar procedure will be followed. From there it will march back Washington to Green street and on to the high school, where It will disband. the heart. Men without should salute in the same manaerg: holding hand over the heart^f* Women should salute by holding hand over the heart The salute to the fiag la M moving column should take plaodLl at the moment the flag psssss|. according to information sappUs#^ by the Memorial Day cosamtttao^j ' TWO FINE RECITALS GIVEN BY VIOLIN AND PIANO PUPILS The first of two very enjoyable recitals preeeated by the violia aad piaao stadeats of Sister Aadreella waa given Inst wsek Wedneeday eveala^ la the high school auditorium, aad the secoad took place oa Monday night this week. Both brought to light n, greet amount of talent In the young folks in this and several of the more nuplls had more than a touch ot the professional In their presencommunity •e advanced OUTSANDB9G PUPILS WIN RECOGNITION AT KIWANIS GATHERING LOCAL EFFECT OF PROPOSED PHONE RATE8 ANNO! f. . In accordance with an order oti the Illinois Commerce OoaaiSBiml [of May 12. temporary telephoaaf rate increases were submitted IS Taking part Id last week's program weret Beverly Sehwermaa, Jack Wirtz, Charlene Dowe. Doris Ann Justen. Mary Ann Bolger. Mary Jo Obenhauf. Kathleen Angleee, Doris Ann Justen, Barbara Ranen. Clements Wlrfs. Frances Weller, Patricia Long, Dianne Tonyan, Gene Freund. Jerry Blake. Kathleen Murphy, Susan Stenger. Pearl Mathews. Allan Lelbeohn, Georgia Stenger, Jean Weber, Gall Brefeld, Lyle Davidson. John J. Bolger, Patricia Miller, v Louise Barbier aad Margie Freund. The second program, The Enchanted Forest," was presented Monday evening, May 23. opening with a selection by the school orchestra. Members Include Virginia Williams, Joan Weber, Stanley Aim, Donald Klnsala, James Nett Joseph 8toffel, Dolores Smith, Doris Baner, Dorothy Doherty, Pa tricia Long, Shirley Thurlwell, John J. Bolger, Jamee Adams, Georgia Stenger. Joan Weber, Ella Jean Busa, Billy Weber, Judith Freund, Mary Kay Stenger, Lois Mae Brefeld. Katfxleen Angleee, Denlee Justen aad Jack Walsh. Others who took part In the program were Mary Ann Bolger. Mary Ann Klapperich, Doris Ana Justen. Jndy Freund, N|ck Freund. Barbara Geraach. JoAnn May, Joyce Sehmitt Dlaane Freund. Carol Jastea, Carol CHossoa. Im* lso Barbier, Barbara OOmero. Jtnny Bhb. Oerdea May. Cta*» lee Bioko. Jeaaaette Freuad. Uola May. Mary Lya Murphy, The Klwanls club members, at their meeting Monday evening. welre host to twelve students of te increas€g were snnminea the seventh and eighth grades of |the commission Monday at Sprint sU schools in this community.. fleld b the I1UQoiB Bell Telephoaal J Theee boy» "d girls were se- company. Manager G. L. WUbam lected by their schools for out-1 reported standing achievemente in their1 studies and . other activities. Snpt. C. H. Duker Introduced the young people and congratulated thejn for their fine recorda. Each was prossatod with a merit award by Horace Wagner, chairman of the club's boys' aad girls* committee. The following were recipients of merit awards: Ilene Bassett and Ronald Conway, McHenry public school; Thomas H. Huemann and Lona M Nowak Johnsburg school; Robert Wohnrade aad Helea Tronson. Harrison school; Dorothy Doherty. John J. Bolger nnd Sally Anne Nye, St Mary's-St Patrick's school ; Sally Laldley aad Jamee W. Hanley, Ostead. aad Wllma Feesel. Ringwood. All of the merit award wiaaers participated la aa sssay contest "It's Fun To Live tfe Amerfcu." sponsored by the *|waala oiah. Dorothy Doherty woe first prise and was presented with a lovely gift. At the regular meeting,. Lieut Gov. H. J. SUekel of Freeport addressed the club on programs and objectivee for 1949. Preeident Floyd Covalt. Jr.. asked all Klwanls members and their ladiec to attend a Joint meeting at Marengo, Thursday, May M. Guests at the meeting In addition to school children were Lieut, and Mrs. Stickel .and Mr. and Mra. Fred SchaoCor ot Freeport The rates filed add a penny a day to classes of reetdence eervice about two cents n day for ness service, be added. The Commission's May 12 rulv lug authorised the company to In* crease its gross revenues by 600,000 a year but limited the ration ot the temporary ratee Oct. 10. Illinois Bell eervee communities, including McH« and Pistakee, throughout thi state. • Subject to approval by the the higher ratee flnr local lneludiag rural telei become effective with bills dated the twentycording to Mr. WUbarn. The Increaeee In basic would >be thirty cents 1 for residence customers 1 cents for busineee users. No chaagee were subesltted long distance rates, the said, excapt tor certain special tell sabsattted chargee lor moves or rhaagi telephone apparatus within or office nnd for residence extenaiona. Present monthly ratao propoeed rates in the classes of eervice for Father of McHenry Resident Is Dead Alfred P. Landgren, 82, father of Edward Landgren of McHenry. died on Tuesday. May 24. following a year's illness.. He had been a well known contractor aad builder In the Crystal Lake area for many yeere. The body la reetlng nt Haknnson's funeral homo. Crystal Luke. antU Friday afternoon at t o'clock when last rltee will be conducted from Bethany Latherua church. Rural residence, prooent proposed. $2.45; 4-party present, 22.25. proponed. i-party residence, prenent, propose^, $2.80; 1-paity present. $3, propoeed. |SJM; business, present, $2.tS, 23.15; 2-party busineee, $4.25, proposed. 2475; 1-pastjp businees, present 14.74. piojnawL 85.25. Rate for Pistakee are as. filllows: ' Rural residence, present tUV» proposed. $2.45; 4-party present. $2.59, propoeed. fSJM; party residence, prssent H, posed, 23.30; 1-party preseat $4. propoeed, tCtti businees, prenent $>.<(. $3.15; 2-party hushmasb $4.25, propoosd. Hit; business, preaeat d. $6.50. Kenneth Hyuth, Josephine Freund. Anthony Mny. fTHBIi wfnwife«w7 Little Doagloaaad Annette Smith. ITnthleon ni .• • v. ' ' :v Shirley MA Pont week wtth I no* Mr. aa*fe% tea. -'1^ • S"i. ' •