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„ , „...... 4,*t ^ \ jr " , «5 ,1, ugW*. ' - « » • r ,i 5 v. •"*?"«• t f •«' " W-.4 t» I <•&»"'* » J. ^ *" 5, „ '* -yL ' V:' "•>„ *" V y-S# v&itt v % - »* * ..r» % •,'••* !**• '•# 4 " *v t* ' *, % s.Sf«a«=?® i -sswv,. * -U » *-^"r/ <V * .1 : mi y *.**• i4f. **. , • * *«•* -j, -•r*1 ' • * x 'N v, *•* I "rV > -J .4 ._ j>,t •'£o ^ 'i', iff-* ^ ' - -F '* * . ' f'i'V ,; 1® ,h\S£".^ Z-.-M _ • i .i' '.SC * i:y .# t: J *" *'./». "Sr. Volunid 79 McHKNEY, ILLINOIS, THtfSSDAY, JUNE 29, 1960 Ho. 1: WILL OPEN n'.I*& I'liMiiii^^W DATS OF iUNMENT ttEV. JACK CORBET! MEW IjOCM. PASTOB •f Worthy Programs .Are Benefited By 4 fornival Proceeds Their many friends. Including members Of the Community Meth- •^r^odlst church, are this week saying goodbye and extending best wishes to Rev. Wayne Price and his family, who are leaving July 1 HcHENRY POPOLATMMI 2,054 IN NEW CENSUS <• The weatherman promises four j glorious days for the holiday weekend The McHenry Legion post propilses four days of fun, thrills .and profit for their carnival. It faop«| that everyone will help them this year to make the carnival an outstanding, success to enable them to raise enough funds to beautify, their home and grounds. | Funds are also needed to carry' Js the past's regular programs of 66y Scout work, Junior baseball | teams, teenage programs, disabled j veterans, student merit awards,' etc.. In addition, the post has been a generous contributor to many 'civic and community projects. By -supporting the Legion's carnival, you. contribute to all , of these worth programs'. So bring your entire family and all your friends to the Legion grounds this coming July 1, 2, 2 and 4. Special Attractions As stated before, there will be special attractions for children and much to do for the adults^ When one gets tfred of walking around, he can sit down at a table In the patio and be served refreshmerits by the ladles of the Legion Auxiliary. There are twenty-seven com- «. mlttees working in connection with ~carpi v*l and each committee h>y from-ten to seventy hard workfisgmembei'* it 4s impossible to .print the names of all these faithful workers, but the officers of the McHMl^ Ufibn post have asked us to extent to each and 4 every pne of them their word of appreciation and thanks. Without their cooperation the carnival could not be a success. And, of g| course, the help and attendance w of the public Is needed to make the affair financially worth while. i§' FORMER JOKH8BURO RXSIDENT LAID TO j RE8T AT FOX LAKE Funeral rites were conducted from St. Bede's Church In Pox Lake last Saturday morning for John W. Adams, 76, who died at his home on Rt. 12, Spring Grove, Wednesday evening. June 21, after a lingering illness. Previous to Saturday, the body rested at the Peter M.- Justen funeral home in McHenry, where a host of friends called to pay last respects. Burial was In St. Bede's cemetery. The deceased was born on Jan. 4, 1875, In Mulbelm, Germany, and at the age of 4 migrated to Johnsburg with his parents. Thetc he spent his childhood and early man-' hood. In 1911 he was married to Margaret Schaefer. Survivors include the widow ; two daughters, Alvhja and Eleanor; four. sons. Charles, Raymond, Blmer and Harold; six grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Margaret Hafner; and two brothers, Peter and Henry of Richmond. CONCLUDE LIST 0* i BOOKS AVAILABLI i AT CITY UBRABV i The following concludes the list of new books purchased recently for the shelves of the McHenry public library: "I'll Meet You In the Lobby"-- Olga Moore. "The Hunter"--Hugh Fosburgh. "The Magic Fallacjr"--David Westheiiper. "The Wooden Horse"--Eric Williams. "The .Wall"--John Hersey. "The First Person"--Richard Mealand, "Take- Care of My" Little Girl"-- Peggy Goodln. "The Ptak House"--Nelia Gardner White. "Line On Ginger"--Robin Maugham. •;i Was There"--Adplral Wm. D. Leahy. "The Short Cut" -- ftnnio Florianno. * "Mr. Midshipman Hornblower" w C, S. Forester. .1 "Pebby"--Max Steele. "The Cardinal"-- Henry Morton Robinson. »KntKli.|"-HPBrv RftV. WAYNE PKllt; for Bear Lake, Pa. His transfer from the Rock River to the Erie Conference was made at the annual Conference meeting held In Oak P&rk's Methodist church last Sunday. v Rev. and Mrs. Price have resided in McHenry and he has served as pastor of the local church since July 1, .1945, and in June of 1948 he was ordained at St. James church In Chicago. They have three children, Lillaine, Wayne Albert and Lnotnda. The Methodist church has grown both spiritually and in number during the time Rev. Price has been in charge and it is with regret that those who know him and his family see them leave. He will not receive a new charge until September. Succeeding him as local pastor will be Rev. Jack Corbett, who will x move to McHenry with his wife- from Lombard next week. Rev. Corbett was ordained deacon St the Conference meeting on Sunday. While data for some parts of McHenry county is not yet complete, the Bureau of the Census at Aurora released local population figures to the Plaindealer on Wednesday afternoon of this week. 'McHenry's city population jurap- .ed from 1.K96 in 1940 to 2,054 at I prese.it. There are today in our (city 661 dwelling units compared with 474 in 1940. As a typical Illinois city, the number of persons per dwelling unit averages somewhat over three/ McCullom Lake boasjts a population of 673, with 544 dwellinj$>j|nlt8; Wonder Lake area, 1,066 in 1950, with 818 dwelling units; and the Pistakee Bay area a population of 315, witty 402 dwelling units. These figures, on first readhig, appear incredible, as they did at one time to the census bureau itself. When their enumerators turned In reports of one empty house after another in the communities surrounding McHenry, an investigation was undertaken. Census officials then learned that the count was being made at a time before Chicago residents had moved Into their summer homes in this area. Thus, while the local area population was not as great as expected, these summer visitors were not missed but were counted as part of the Chicago population. Taking the average number to each dwelling unit, McCullom Lake has a potential summer population of more than 1.S0I; Wonder Lake of more than 2,400; and Pistakee Bay area of more than 1,200. al .< CCGC CAMTv OPENED FOR 5TD. SEASON Jix Tots ^ i •Begin Therapeutic * 'Pctgrant Fir Summers CUtRIEKBOYS DEUVEX PLAlNDCALEt B CITY an mm. APPROVES NEW ZONING RULES GIKI* AND BOYS STATE ATTENDED BY LOCAL YOUTHS Mary Ann Bolger returned on Wednesday of this week from Illini Girls State at Jacksonville. 111., where she participated with mor* than 400 other girls representing various schools in the state In the operation of the-ir own government over a period of one week. The purpose of Girls State is to provide citizenship training for Illinois youth. Mary Ann was selected for the' honor by a vote of the faculty among members of the junior class. Three local boys, also juniors, were among 1.000 who left Sunday. June 25. to attend Boys State at Springfield. They will return to McHenry on July ~2.7 The youths, sponsored by the local Legion Post and by the McHenry Business Men's Association, are Donald Freund, Duane Andreas and William Weber. Like Girls State, theirs ts a practical education designed to inform them of their duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship and to realize the problems which will confront them. It also gives them an understanding of the country's democratic form of government. DRIVE STANDING With the overall Illinois standing at 52 percent of the stae's $56.- 048,000 U.S. Savings Bond qutoa in th present drive, McHenry county has' reached 63:8 per cent of its $243,000 quota, or $155,028. From Chicago, Arnold J. Raeun, state director, U. S. Treasury Savings Bonds Division for Illinois, reported Illinois residents had invested $29,240,402 in Series "E" Savings Bonds, from May 15 through June 17". The Drive opened May 15. closes July 4. although investments In bonds through July 17 will be Included In the final total, the added time being allowed for reporting, Rauen says. The City Council of McHenry has passed pn Interim sonlng ordinance which is published in thi.i issue of the Plaindealer on page 13. For some time requests v- tor jactlort on a zoning ordinance have I been made and the need recognized by thfe Council. However, the estimated cp#t of a complete zoning survey has been a stumbling block. With the growth of the city and amount of building contemplated, It was felt that an interim ordinance would suffice for tho proper control of any unusual stations that may' arise. Under the present set-up, applications are secured in the city clerk's office. The clerk acts as issuing officer, but will submit unusual problems to the appeal board for consideration. Mayor Freund appointed the following named as members of the zoning commission: Roy Kent (Chairman), Charles Vycital, Leo Rothermel, Floyd Covalt and Henry Tonyan. The same member^ will also act as a board of appeals. Property owners are urged to understand that the new ordinanco will not affect their property with respects to residential or commercial classification. Benefits can be derived in protecting property values. Persons expecting' to build or remodel are asked not to wait until the last minute to make application for permits* By submitting applications in plenty of tiino before construction is to start, any problems may be met without In jury or delay. Country Clsb Rend There ts suroly no one contented and satisfied,, with IIW than lie who is able to bring greal£ er happiiU's^ into the. lives of others, especially nhould the bonefactors be among those leas foi£ tuuato than I ourselves. Realizing this, there is no difficulty la ex? plaining the enthusiasm with which the staff members of the ChU-uRo Club for Crippled Children's summer camp undertake their daily work. The camp, located on the former Joyce property in Riverdale subdivision, north of Johnaburg. opened last Tuesday for a seven-weeks' summer therapeutic program far victims of cerebral paralysis. The twenty-stx children, all from the Chicago area, are of nursery agi. between 3 and 8 years, and jMlp under the care of an efficient. HSr fessional staff. Including two piw teachers, a physio-therapist, nuri a speech teacher and nine attsl dants. The camp director ts Ml Mary Sharkey Longo, whose 1 spiring leadership has proved I valuable In the wonderful suoce achieved during the eantp's ext tence. In the winter months, Longo, is engaged in social seft ioe work in Chicago. The children who attend cai are those who have been selec *?• ^fthnurt ' medlenl •» departments of hospitals and' clinics in Chicago. The degree of Incapacitation does not In any way influence the choice of youngsters who are afforded this opportunity: they are the children who. physicians believe may derive the greatest help from such a program. At the conclusion of the summer, they return to special schools, to hospitals for treatment, or for the smaller ones, to thelr"own homes until they are of an age where they may he admitted to one of the schools for spastlcs. "Under The Skin"--Phyllis Bottom?. "The Hepburn"--Jajt Westcott "Geordlc"--David Walker. "Bridal Journey" Dale Van- Every. "Louisa May Alc«ttn -- Madeline fHaiP* Advisory Tleari The Chicago Club For Crippled Children has always sponsored the camp, a~id after the first summer became so enthused with the project that they purchased the grounds. The club has a medical advisory board made up for the most part of therapeutists, and from this board a camp committee Is selected to serve as an advisory board. Both the parents of the children benefitted and the staff at the camp, whose chief interest lies in seeing their charges become better fitted to take their place in the world, find that words cannot express their thanks to the club or to its founder, Mrs. Fannie Mandelstam, who continues to make frequent trlp<* te the camp each summer in spite of her advanced years. Mrs. Mildren Kamn. camp chairman, $lso , takes pleasure in visiting the- children as often as possible. About two years ago the camp was greatly enlarged, with additional equipment, indoor and outdoor furniture installed. This year the camp has added to its staff a speech teacher to aid those with difficulties of this nature. "Water Hole" In addition to the main buildt'lng. n nearby structure Is used for sleeping purposes. The medical Effective Thursday, July 6, two carrier boys will deliver the Plaindealer to homes within the city limits each weel. The change in service has become necessary since the local poetoffice is conforming with the reeent order limiting residential deliveries to one a day. lUvauxe that delivery must, in the future, be made at an early hour which will not concur with newspaper deadlines, the new system will become effective the first of »e\t month. A ' In this week's edition of the paper, city subscribers will find a card which explains the carriei system, along with a request to place the cards prominently in a front window until the boys become accustomed to the new routes. Dan Oreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. l?ob Green, will serve customers on the east side of the city and Bill Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, those in West McHenry. Anyone who doe3 not receive his Plaindealer by 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon Is asked to call the office, phone 170. .-- LAST CONCERT IN CITY PARK TAKES PLACE ON FRIDAY The fourth and last concert to be presented by the city band tn the park, will be given this week Friday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock. Next week and for the four Friday evenings In July, the concerts will take place on the high school grounds. This week's program will be as follows: Sisr Spangled- Banner". " March, "Old Comrades"--Telke. Waltz, "Moonlight on the Nile"-- King. Overture, "Carnival of Roses"-- Olivadoti. "The Lost Chord"--Sullivan. March, "La Siesta"--Caneva. Waltz. "Missouri"--Logan. Overture, "The Golden Sceptre"-- Schlepegrell.-- Request number. Popular Number, "Now Is The Hour"--Kiahan, Scott, Stewart. Selection, "Over There"--arr. by Lake. • •Intermezzo, "In a Moonlit Garden"-- King. i Selection, "The Merry Widow"-- Lehar. MSrch, "The Footllfter"--Fillmore. Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlin. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY RIVER TRAGEDY IS AVERTEB QW6KAC Mrs. Floyd Narrowly Escaped Drowning In Crash ' Worwick Photo Pictured' above are Mr. and Mr*. [ on Saturday, June 24, when they Martin Conway, who celebrated (entertained friends, relatives and iheir golden wedding anniversary • neighbors at open house. M. E. GONWAYS MARRIED FIFTY YEARS JUNE 27 Couple Celebrated ^™|featvrday With Opca %otfee frrieodg -AKt* a special meeting on M^on da;y -abnud" dlaDd*jo ?in?insgls t*sp oafc ea n,fuorsre '®t herapeutic treatment. There is also "The Water Hole", a building which contains a Hubbard tank In night of this week the City Council approved the bid of the Suburban Oil Company, subject to state a.p pr.o.v al, on maintenance of John /A for hydrotherapy treatments. m T im" ™* j addition to the »uff. a phylciaa road wa< badly danced daring k„ tie .prlnit and a request was The -,ur,e., room conuin8 ,tan. made tor Motor Fuel Ta, fnads lo dard natpmatl Ind ,dw„|„s „ ls be used In putting a seal coat over the entire stretch. The Suburbau Oil Company is prepared to start the work as soon as the state highway department approves. ' MILK PRICES McHenry county dairy farmers received $296,490.16 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations during the month, of May. • ___ lb cook frozen poultry without thawing it, cook one and one-half as mnsh Umm as. usual. H> ) space which houses walking bars, sand bags, walking steps, etc. A large mirror gives the little tots an opportunity to note the progress they are making In walking. The Chicago Club For Crippled Children has been In existence since 1930, with more than €00 members, and 1b starting its fifth season as director of the local camp. The cost of this summer program fer each child has run In recent years about $600. The financial maintenance of such a camp is great, and yet those who see even one of their twentysix young patients grow stranger John Milinac To Head Lilymoor Club For Year John Milinac was installed as president of the Lilymoor Property Owners Association at the annual installation party held Saturday evening at the clubhouse. He succeeds Charles Rogers, who headed the organization last year. Sixty persons were in attendance to see Fred Svoboda, installinf officer, place the following in other offices: Larry Bartelt, vicepresident ; Victor Bassi. second Vice-president; Mrs. Leone Fantons. secretary; and. Robert Krinn, treasurer. Mrs. Victor' Bassi acted as party chairman. Directors elected to serve this year are Charles Rogers, Herber* Seifert, Adolph Lane and Orville Maher. The next meeting will be held at the schoolhouse the first Sunday in July. Saturday, June 24, was a day never to be forgotten by Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Conway, of 202 John street, McHenry. for It was then that they celebrated thefr golden wedding anniversary. The couple held open house for their neighbors, relatives and friends during the evening in St. Mary's St. Patrick's school hall. The actual date of their wedding was*June 27, 1900, when they were united In marriage In -St. Patrick's church by Fr. O'Neill. The Conways have been lifelong j residents of this community and it iwas only natural that the host of (friends they have acquired should have been present, to join in the celebration. The hall, beautifully decorated by their children, included a large serving table which contained gold swan vases with white flowers and a huge anniversary cake placed on a satin cloth. In another part of the large room another attractively decorated table held the many gifts presented them by their family and friends. Doorways were covered in gold paper. Pictures were taken cV the gathering and one. especially, was noteworthy. It included Mrs. Conway and her three, sisters'and one brother. Mrs. (ieorge (Kate) Weffener of Lilytnour, Mrs. * Philip (Theresa) Huffman of Terra Cotta, Mrs. Charles (Anna) Cole of Dubuque, la., and George Buss of Mr- Henry. This is the first golden wedding anniversary to occur in recent years in the Muss family. Hairy Employee VFW GIVES HALL-t FOR PRE-MARINE DAY BALL JULYJL Interest continues to mount tn the Marine Day qpeen contest as It enters the last two weeks until judging day. Contestants and officials. alike, became enthuslastis this week with the announcement that the Veterans of Foreign Wars hnri offered Hif ii«p of their hall for a Pre-Martne Day tall, to be held Saturday evening, July 29. in honor of the queen and her court. Proceeds will go to the Business Men's Association, sponsors of the big summer water carnival. A tragedy In the Fox river was avoided last Thursday evening hf the quick thinking and action flf It number of Mcllenry residents. to* accident occurred about 10 o'clock, mid-way across the river in front of the Frank Gsns residence, when a Century speed boat, travstap south, collided with a canoe which was believed to have been headed southwest. In the most serious conditMk was Mrs. Floyd Kendall of line matin's subdivision, who narrowly escaped drowhing. She suffered shock, injuries to her left arm and shoulder and back injuries. Others riding in the- canoe who were Injured were Mrs. Kendall's daugfc* ter, Mrs. Marge Wetxig, also of Huemann's subdivision, who suffered chest and back Injuries; Mvn. Rdith Blckler of McHenry* injuries; and Robert GoaseU, injuries. All suffered shoek.' Mrs. Kendall and Gos&U are still fined to the Woodstock althougli they are reported ing satisfactory recovery. Cossell, 24, resides on the dall property In Huemann's sn^ division. The speed boat was driven ..If Arthur Schricker, 22, of S9S&'A Christiana avenue. Chicago, cousin of Indiana's governor. HO and three craft panttntt. stra. S3, oI SM4 N. thmO&wrf word Hughes, 17, of $79S fc-l ^ Ing. and August Ooets, II 4t tfHt W. 64th street, had eottMt Jib- Henry early in the evening Wf Snr and enjoyed an hour of busilll% aH the liver. They were returniilr lie LOCAL BOYS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT FOLLOWING BLOW-OUT Three boys were injured last Thursday afternoon when a tire blew out as they rounded a curve on the "Y", near the Skidmore farm at Pistakee Liny, skidded into a . tree and then struck a light nnd- ENJOY AIR TRIP Corporal William H. Hecht, Mc Cullonj Lake, and Sergeant Lawrence W. Haug, Shalimar, members of the Illinois National Guard unit, in Waukegan. were among some twenty guardsmen who took an air trip to the Guards Ordinance Depot nenr Snrincfield. The group then returned with government vehicles in preparation for their summer encampment period in August. SWIM CLASSES Those in charge of Red Cross swimming instruction at the McHenry beach announce that although large classes are already formed, there Is still time to register. Adult classes meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. becanse of It feel amply compensated. It is humanitarian work which commands the respect of all. while at the same time providing for the benefactors a personal satisfaction for which ther° in no equal. ° * Mr. Conway was born on Irish* and released. The three boys re- Prairie in 187f» and has been n member of he local Catholic Order of Foresters for more than fifty years. He was employed at the Borden company here for many years and for the past twentyr three has been a valued employee of the Riverside Dairy. Mrs. Conway, the former Josephine Buss, was horn in McHenry in 1S83 in the home in which they now reside. She is a member of Fox Valley Camp, R.N.A. Mrs. Conway's interest centers in her home, a lovely garden and a beautiful yard which she maintains throughout the summer months. She has one hobby, a miniature dog collection, of which she has several hundred, more than one addition having been made as a personal gift on the anniversary. The Conways have six children. Mrs. Mabel Holle of Oak Park. Mrs. Cecelia Knox of Crystal Lake Mrs. Leone Smith of Beloit, Mrs. Teresa Cairns, Efcrl and Harry Conway of McHenry;--also nine grandchildren. Out of town guests who attended the< golden wedding reception were Mrs. Charles Cole and Mr. teiei Jumes Ro^genbuck. 15, was St the wheel of the par. JoJin Rice, 17, was most seriously injured. He was taken to the Woodstoc k hospital suffering from a concussion and other injuries. Ro^g(iibuck and Tom Kubin, 16, another passenger, were treated side on Rt. 1, McHenry. Electrical service was cut off for seve ral hours in. the vicinity of the accident. Voting is running high and the outcome, as far as votes are con- boat to the p|"er preparing * cerned. promises to be close. Com- po b#ck to the c|ty vhea ^ jj^ petent judges will select the queen dent happened. Schricker. Hnlfor beauty, poise, etc.. but her 8tra and are TWA court will be made up of girls who rank high in number of votes cast. The girls will be featured on Jim Moran's television show at 9 p.m. Sunday. July 23. a program which will doubtless attract all local persons who have sets. Pictures of the queen candidates will appear in next week's issue of the Plaindealer. Admission tickets for seats in the park may be obtained at Bolger's, Nye's or Wattle's drug stores, at the Jake Willyrfood store, Club Lilymoor or from Earl Welsh. # SOTH'E v The McHenry Business Men's Association suggests that all local stores be closed all day next Tuesday, July 4. Frank Gans. sitting on his porch heard the crash and immediately went out in his bent %• assist. He was followed ckMsly> ky Aldermen Leo Rothermel nnd George Freund. who also live nearby. In a short time. Mrs. Bidder. Mrs. Wetxig and GosseU were located. When Mrs. Wetxig 1« that her mother was still Mr. Rothermel began rowing & an. attempt to find her. Abonft twenty feet from the accident kin oar struck the unconscious woawa» who was below the surface s»*r that It was necessary to Hft'lMi out by the hair. Because the on the Century failed to stSPTt fearing thst the small be overloaded. It was to guide her back through water to shore, towed by Ike Occupants of both boats in the crash suffered shoek after all had bee'i brought Schricker collapsed; He Wns tstkea to the Woodstock hnwpitml ky ambulance along with Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Wetzlg and Gosaell. Previous to the arrival of the local ambulances, the vlctisss were treated by local physicans and ky a nurse, Mrs. Kennedy. The locals fire depart nit n| >w- 8ponded Immediately* for a time with the' bring Mrs. Kendall to ness. The police department, too, i came tn for a share of credit They notified headquarters at Woodstock. who arranged for cooper ation from the police and lite partments of that city. buque, la.. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Aylward. Miss Jean Conway, George Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Art Broeker 6t Elgin; Mrs. Alice Woods of Elburn; Mrs. Frank Bliss of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kent. Sheriff and Mrs. Fred Bau and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jensen of Woodstock; Mr. and Mjrs. Fred Nickels and sons of Barrlngton; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Holtx. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thurlwell. T. W. Sterne. T. F. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Keiffer of Crystal Lake; Miss Clara Wetsseg. Charles Mason. Dr. Otto Kolar, Mrs. Emil Prucha. Joseph Rehor, Miss Dorothy Langer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley attd Mrs. Susan Wright of and Mm. Harold Foudelle of D»- i Chicago. FIRE AVERTED . The McHenry fire department was called on Monday morning to a residence on the Hickory Creak Farms estate (formerly the Grttzak farm), just south of Snttht Corners and occupied by the C. Kries family. Members of the fsm ily detected smoke in the attto and summoned the firemen niter cutting off the power from the main switch. Defective wirinff was said to be responsible. Ho < resulted. APPEARED Off TILETBieJI McHenry friends of VaiNft Jones who hsppened to he in on Channel 7 on their ,t sets last Monday 7 and 7:30 had the listening to the yonn* over the Ford youth hoar. fering was ffMsjc," Mfcnl "Let AU My Ub H