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*£ur, • 7'T' -v-• ?: r* *H' ? ^r^y^wr^pr-. . - «, *--• -,-> .- - '"••« '.%-*; *" ' - *" "' V~ > • ft . - * '.4:.'** ma • -I v.»- • ^••: .'.'"j -Volume 77 -- No. 15 if ----m------j McHENHY. ILLINOIS. tSRJHSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1951 10cP«r Copy t J. GAUSHM MSTUU9 AS>; IL .IfSON COMMMMt FOR 1151-52; JCAHHETTf VANCE HEADS AIDOUARY It was an impressive joint installation service < at the Legion Home last Saturday evening - Which elevated E. Joseph Gausden and Jeannette Vance to the honor of post commander and Auxiliary president, respectively. * The meeting was opened by Harold Vycital, 1950-51 commander, who turned the gavel over to lis wife, Henrietta Vycital, past ^resldeiit of the Auxiliary, .who JUDGE WM. CARROLL SET CHRKTOFFEHSEN TRIAL FOR SEPT. 25 After overruling a motion to quash the Indictment of mnrder against Milton Chrlstoffersen last weekend. Judge William M. Carroll set Sept. 25 as the date for the trial to begin. Counsel tor Christofferaeu had argued against one of the tour countB of the state. However, JiMtge Carroll, in giving his decision, stated that he had given the case much study and had come to the conclusion that the indictment Was specific enough to inform the defendant what he faces in the charge. Christoffersen, who has been confined to thd Memorial Hospital for McHenry county for the past two weeks, is charged with the murder of Anthony Joyce during an argument in Lake of the Hills subdivision, Algonquin, June 13. The former, searching for a reported snooper, stopped Joyce, who was hauling debris in his truck from a house in the subdivision. The-«argument end shooting followed. JEANNETTE VANCJ •enounced the installation' of - the new officers. Minnie Green, chap«- lain of the eleventh district, ser- _ red as installation officer and L W Agnes Buch was sergeaht at arms. To the stirring piano music of Urs. Cornelius Quintan; the following Auxiliary members officially took office: President,'Jeannette- Vance First Vice-President, Alice Bar- Wan Second Vice-President, Blvira .ihirland Secretary. Christine Krinn |€| Treasurer, Thelma Covalt j; * Historian,, Pearl Nerstatt Chaplain, Stephanie Waynne ' Sergeatft-At-Arms, francos Mat- ®&en , Assistant Sergeant-A t-A r m s, Mils Freund ; Legion Cereasny . Lester Siedschlag of Rlchlttoud elevfhth district commander, acted as Installing officer for the Legion Post, No. 491, at which 6 time these leading members of ttfe organization took office for the ensuing year: Commander, Joseph Oausden : Senior Vice-Commander.v Herb ?~~~~^|iehansperger ' Junior Vice-Commander, Ber- "feard Matchen Finance Officer, Eugene Ooch- "---fine --- 7" Chaplain, Ray Pag* \ . Serg(dnt-At-A r m Sr A n d r • w * * Worwick Assistant Sergeant-At-Arms, Ernest Schroeder Historian, Harold Owen Robert Conway is the post adjutant, having been appointed by the new commander. Following the installation, in- McHENHY YOUTHS RECEIVED INTO ~ ORDER OF ARROW James Weber and Cliff Todd left from Chicago last Friday morning for Oregon, 111., where they attended Boy Scout camp for two days. After becoming acquainted with the other seventy candidates for the honor of ihembership in the . Order of the Arrow, the boys- received • instructions concerning the two-day session. All activities between Friday and Saturday night at 11 o'clock, when the impressive ceremony was hfeld, must necessirily be kept secret. During the service the boys w«rt xmosived Mo the •rder, an honor bestowed on only a very few other McHenry youths in the local history of Scouting. TWO SPEEDING CARS INVADED LAWN OF JOHNSBURO RESIDENT The Quaintance home at Johnsburg seems to be one of the danger spots of the community if one can judge by the accidents which threatened the residence in recent days. 'Lfcst week a car driven by a Chicago man failed to make the Curve just north of the residence, skidded across the yard 180 feet, smashing into the basement wall. About 20 feet of the wall was broken .away with damage to articles stored in the basement. A day later another car. speeding around the corner, barely missed three people walking beside the road. This auto, too, ran into the Quaintance yard, escaped hitting a tree and then proceeded on into the Ben Freund oat field, from Where they speeded away without stopping. E. JOSEPH GA18DEN ^.traduction was made of the eveyning's guest speaker, Howie West, ,* chief deputy sheriff under Sheriff Bbbb of Chicago. Mr. West holds a Legion office in the Cook county post. His remarks were both --^-interesting; and timely, the general theme |ieing Americanism and in particular details on the Cicero riots and the more recent Williams case. A social hour followed the in- ^ jpjitallation, during which dancing and visiting were enjoyed. The program, including the serving of an appetizing lunch, was arranged by a committee headed by Herb Reihansperger and Mrs. Vance. James Ballotti, who graduated Aug. 15 from Adams state college at Alamosa, Colo., is visiting his Vife and son in the borne of her a Mra«t« tlla T lhiw 'A* " ' Virginia Monteleone Al Dance School, Convention Virginia Monteleone of Edgewood School of Dancing has for the past three weeks attended the Chicago Dancing Masters Normal school and convention held in the Bal Tabarin of the Sherman hotel. Teachers from all parts of the country assemble in Chicago once a year to exchange ideas, learn ntew techniques and dances and, most of all, for the lnspiritation derived from studying under the finest teachers in ballet, tap and modern dancing. Mrs. Monteleone. whose studio is at Wonder Lake, will teach in McHenry one day * week this season. . Former Newspaper Man In County Diod Sunday One of the early newspaper men in MeHenry county, Ernest F. Fues, Sr., 84, died last Sunday morning at the Barrlngton Rest Home after a serious illness of only a few days. Mr. Fues, a native of Berne. Switzerland, came to this county and to Woodstock as a young man, where he assisted Fred Ren- Ich with the publication of his German newspaper, the "Volksblatt." Later be joined the Sentinel staff when Charles Renich was editor. Mr. Fues was also employed at the First National bank at Woodstock. Mrs. Martin Wegener, ms, Oerald, sad daaghter. Joenle, and Mrs. William llothenael spent Tfetu*4a? ift XlfiSt Four Champions At Slats Fair McHenry county again came out on top at the state fair. In the junior division, Dick Mathews of Huntley took the grand champ- Ion place with his Holstein cow, Hilltop Haven Model Lorraine. Harry Krleger, also of Huntley, took reserve champion with his cow, Fanny Ormsby May. Marlta Thomson of McHenry placed first with her junior heifer. Hickory Creek Lad Gracious. The judging, viewed by several hundred people, took place in the junior livestock pavilion at Springfield on Aug. 14. Also there from MCHenry county with their senior heifers were Norman Pollock of Huntley, Duane Harris of Richmond, Audrey Mathews of Huntley and Gordon Thomson of McHenry. Bernard Johnson of Huntley took ninth place wity his Hereford steer in the junior division, competing against a group of excellent animals from all over the state. In the open class judging on Thursday, McHenry county did excellent also, with Hickory Creek Farms of McHenry having the grsnd champion Holstein bull, Ed Krampitz of Harvard the grand ehamplon Ayrshire bull and Cnrtiss Candy farms the grand champion Jersey bull. At the fair with the boys and< girls from McHenry county were chaperoneB Mrs. A. C. Thomson and Dave Houck of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mathews qf Huntley, Marie Turner, assistant home adviser, and Ralph Stock, assistant farm adviser. $200 AGRICULTURE SCHOLARSHIP WON BY WJLLIAM WEBER William Weber, a 1951 graduate of the McHenry high school and winner of the Leptfon outstanding boy student award, this week received one of three $200 {fears Roebuck scholarships awarded to freshmen students in the school of agriculture at the University Of Illinois. Competition for the scholarships is state-wide. These honor awards are given to students whose high school reAords "show promise of superior attainment." "Bill," the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weber, lists among his greatest 'honors the rating of first place in the F.F.A. international judging contest last fall and the recent title of "State Farmer." PAROCHIAL SCH< AND KINDERG REGISTRATIONS All beginners and newcomers -M St. Mary's-St. Patrick's leN>M who wish to attend and haven't aa yet registered are urged to dh so without fail Friday, 9aturdty or Sunday. Aug. 24, 25 and at the Sisters convent ClasaroMBi must be arranged tfir accommodate the children and therefore early registration is very important. Public School Registration for any child not already registered for kkidergarten will take plaoe at the kindergarten building on Tuesday afternoon, Sept 4, between She hours of 1 and 3 p.m. Classes will start on Wednesday, Sept.* 5. The temporary division of clftSSes will be as follows: Children who were 6 years old before July 1 will attend the afternoon sett* sion, while those whose birthdays occur between July 1 and Dec. 1 will be in the morning group. The daily schedule-for clasSss are 9 to 11:30 a.m. andv12:B9 to 3 p.m. No registration will be taken until after 3 o'clock on any day that school is in session. . S. E. WARRINGTON. FORMER RESIDENT. DIED IN PHOENIX Friends will be sadden# to learn of the death of Stanley B. Warrington, who passed sway Sunday. Aug. 19, in Phoenix, ArU., where he had reslded JO^ the past three years. - The Warrington family resided in McHenry for several years back in the 'twenties, during which time he was an employee of the Terra Cotta company. They resided in a home on the sits of the present Holly's gasoline station on Elm street. Mrs. Warrington and a daughter, Doris, 13, died during the time they lived here and both buried In McHenry. Servioea afcd burial for Mr. Warrington wets held Tuesday in Phoenix. He . leaves to mourn his ntfe. Vivian, whom he married in RoyaT Oaks. Mich., after moving from McHenry; and one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Pringnitz, of Birmingham, Mich. The deceased* Was a member Of the local Masonic order. Engine Unii Awarded Degree By University Eugene Unti, 206 Richmond Rosd, McHenry, has been awarded the degree of bachelor of science in dentistry by the University of Illinois. Students who have entered the College of Dentistry with a prescribed distribution of pre-professlonal credits are qualified for the bachelor degree upon successful completion of the second year of dental study. Upon successful completion of the third and fourth years of study, the student is qualified to receive the degree of dental surgery. ZONING CHANGES 8evera! changes in classification ot property under the zoning ordinance were made by the board of supervisors this past week. Among them was the right given Jacob and Anna Fritz to change property near St. John's church, Johnsburg, from farming to residential. Another was the granting of a petition of the American Terra Cotta company, south of McHenry, a five-year extension to make changes in the plant. The company is said to have certain government contracts for wsr work. PLAN REMODELING Several plans for the remodeling of the court house building to provide more vault and office space for the circuit clerk were submitted to the county board last week. The one which proved most attractive to the board concerned the construction of a twostory addition to the present structure, providing about 225 feet of additional vault space and costing $12,500. DIED AFTER CRASH A 28-year-old Harvard man, William Hutchinson, was killed about 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning of this week when a motorcycle on which he was riding skidded. He was thrown into a flower bed in the yard of the Harvard hospital. Also riding on the motorcycle was Tom Brady, who was thrown off but not injured. Hutchinson's parents, four sisters and two brothers surviv0. One of his brothers is Lyfe Hut- A# WAfldftiAfik. NEWS ABOUT OUR SHtVKBCN WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIVISION IN KOREA--Pvt. William H. Schlitt, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schlitt. Sr.. MjcCullom Lake, recently joined the thirty-second "Queen's Own" infantry regiment in Korea. His regiment, which is playing an important role in the Korean conflict, participated in the initial liberation of Seoul, drove to the Manchurian border, and recently recrossed the 38th parallel Into North Korea. . S c h l i t t c o m p l e t e d f o u r t e e n - weeks' basic training earlier this year and sailed for jfCory after a furlough home. Clarence A. Metzler, rftaehtofffb mate, first class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Metzler of Route 2. McHenry, arrived In San Diego, Calif., aboard the attack cargo ship USS Winston, after ten months' duty in the Far East. The Winston is a veteran of amphibious operations at Inchon, Wonsan. and Hungnam. Korea. Whitney H. Steinke, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Steinke of Island Lake Route 2, McHenry, 111., has completed recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 111. The training is designed to benefit the recruit through academic lectures and personal experience. CHANGE SCHOOL OPtKtlf# A change has been announced in the opening of the public grade school. The first session will be Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 4, instead of Friday afternoon, Aug. 31. The bus schedules for this first day will appear in next week's issue. BOAT STOLEN last week boat thieves were active in the McHenry area. A boat owned by Fred Snyder of Wood lawn Park subdivision, placed on two wooden horses in bis yard for painting, was taken during the night Report of the theft was made to the sheriffs office but the craft has not yet been located. Dr. and Mrs. Hairy LaHoria and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorfler ef Mundelein visited in the Ntek B. Freu&d honw oa Suudajr. DEATHS OF WEU. KNOWN RESBENIS MOURNED M CITY Young And Elderly Taken During Week; Mother Of Two Dead Death touched all age brackets in the McHenry community this past week with the passing of Mrs. Esther Tonyan. 26, George Knaack, €2, and Michael' Bauer, 80. " Mi*. Tonyan, wife, of Vincent Tonyan, died Friday evening, Aug. 17. about S:50 o'clock at her home north of Ringwood. She had bees la poor health for the past year hut had been able to be a boat some in recent weeks. The deceased was born April 19, 1925, in Ringwood. the daughter of Lonnie L. and Ethel Smith. She was graduated from the McHenry high sohool with the clasa Of 1944 and before her marriage +as employed at the Benton Btreet restaurant in Woodstock. She was married to Mr. Tonyan of Ringwood on Jan. 2, 1945. • As a young girl. Esther Smith took a great interest in 4-H activities and was especially proficient in elocutioh. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Wanda Lee, 5, and Yovnne, 8; her parents; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Wurtzinger of Woodstock, Mrs. Pesrl Benoy of Elkhorn and Mrs. Dorothy Krein of Woodstock; three brothers. Charles of Crystal Lake and Frank and Samuel at home. The body rested at the George Justen A Sou funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock ^rhen services were held from St. John's church, Johnsburg, with Interment in the church cemetery. George Kuuick Unexpected death claimed George Knaack. €2, last Friday evening, Aug. 17. about 11 o'clock at his home at 612 Waukegan Road. His passing was attributed .V> asthma, from which he had suffered for many years, and a heart attack. Mr. Knaack was stricken about a half hour before he died. The deceased was born in Cary, 111., Jan. 1, 1889, the son of Carl Q. and Minna Bobzein Knaack. The family moved here when he was a small chid and remained in thia community ever since. For |aome time Mr. Knaack had been ployed In the maintenance department at the Auto Lite in Woodstock and had worked, as usual, last Friday. As a hobby he engaged in gardening. In June of this year he enjoyed a trip to Washington with members of his family. 8urvivors include his widow, the former Laura F. Hacker of Crystal Lake; five children, Mrs. Dorothy Carlquist of Woodale, 111., Mrs. Alice Stock. Mrs. Patricia Meyer, Mrs. Gwendolyn Wheelock and Norman Knaack of McHenry; five grandchildren; three brothers, Carl and Clarence of Seattle, Wash., and Henry of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Buchert of McHenry and Mrs. Delia Anderson of Barrington. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when last rites were conducted there by Rev. Ksnfman of the Woodstock Grace Lutheran church. Durial was In Union cemetery. Crystal Lake. Michael Bauer A respected lifelong resident of tlbe McHenry community. Michael Baner, 80 years old, died at his home on Riverside Drive Saturday morning, Aug. 18, following a long Illness. Mr. Bauer was born Jan. 9, 1871, at Pistakee Bay and farmed in that area until his retirment about fifteen years ago. when the family purchased the present Bauer home and moved into McHenry. Fond of people, Mr. Bauer likednothing better than a gathering Of friends or relatives. He enjoy- Sd cards and until as recently as a month ago members of his club made weekly trips to his home for an afternoon of cards. His hobbies also included fishing, which he' could engage in frequently due to his proximity to the river. He was a member of St. Mary'y Holy Name society and of St. John's court. Order of Foresters. Surviving are seven children, Bernard Bauer of McHenry, Joseph Bauer of Ingleside, Frances and Carolyn Bauer, Mrs. George J. (Martha) Freund, Mrs. Matt (Dorothy) Adams and Mrs. Norbtrrt (Helen) Mauch of the McHenry Community. He is also survived by twenty-one grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Hie wife, the former Mary Tonyan. prsoeded him in death in 1935. Xb» body rested at the Georgs ' » • ' GARDEN SHOW BRIDAL REVUE FOUR VKTMS OF POUO MJUNN6 [MCE RECOVERY Above ars the little folks who took part in the bridal revue St the garden show held on Friday afternoon and evening. Aug. 17. at the McHenry Equipment company ahow room, under sponsorship of the Woman'B club. Left to right, abdve are Kitty O'Brien, Betty Barbier, Nancy Freund, Patsy Glosson, the bridesmaid; Sharon Kreuger. the crown bearer; Freddie Wahl. the bridegroom: Carol Jean Anderson, the bride; Bobby Wahl (standing in rear), the best man; Linda Ueberson, Barbara Albright and Carol Hughes. WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL NAME CHANGED TO INCLUDE COUNTY Memorial Hospital for McHenry County is the new name by which the Woodstock , Public hospital will hereafter be known. T/o more accurately reflect the hospital's present use. purpose and extent of service, the new name was adopted at a recent meeting of the board of directors, sccording to an announcement made this week by E. L. Bakkom, president. 1 Contemplated for some time, the change of name results from the fact that the name by which the hospital has been known in the past is s misnomer as the hospital is now used by many more residents of other parts of the county than by those of Woodstock. Last year, out of 1,986 patients admitted. 1,265 came from county areas outside ^ Woodstock. McHenry listed 482 patients in the hospital In 1949 and 411 in 1950; the Wonder Lake-Ringwood community had 98 In 1949 and 125 in 1950. According to Manda B. Roe, hospital administrator, very few patients come to the hospital from areas outside McHenry county, the percentage in 1949 having been 3 per cent with 8 per cent in 1950. While the institution will be now popularly known as Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, it will be Jan. 1. the beginning of the new flscsl year, before necessary forms and records can be changed a;id new listings made It was explained that the word Memorial" was included in the new name because of the many memorials created in the hospital from gifts of rooms and facilities and that opportunities for establishing other memorials in it are always available. LIST BLUE RIBBON WINNERS IN GARDEN SHOW LAST FRIDAY. 465 PINTS BLOOD TAKEN IN COUNTY FOR USE IN KOREA A total of 465 pints of blood were donated by McHenry county residents during the three days the Blood Mobile unit was here last week. The blood was packed and taken to Chicago for immediate shipment to wounded veterans fighting in Korea. Members of the nurses' aides and motor corps, canteen workers. staff aids and Gray Ladies were all assigned special jobs in assisting last week. Among those who helped were the following from this community: Lucy Howden, nurses' aides; Mrs. Grace Stilling, Mrs. Lottie Bransford and Mrs. Msbel Johnson, canteen workers: Mrs. Gertrude Barbian. Mrs. Alex Wirfs, Mrs. Verona Kent. Mrs. Audrey Glosson and Mra. Jane Logan, motor corps. ICE CREAM SOCIAL The public library board is sponsoring an ice cream social, to be held Friday, Aug. 31. at 7 o'clock on the Tesch property on the corner of Main and Green streets. Proceeds from the social will be used toward payment of the new library building and remodeling . Any donations of cakes for the social will be appreciated. Cakes not used will be sold at the close of the evening. Justen it Son funeral home until Tuesday morning, when services were held at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Rt. Rev. C. S. Nix officiating. He was assisted by Rev. Fr. Raymond Hettermann. assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, Aurora, a nephew and godson of the deceased, snd Fr. Luke of Marmion Academy, Aurora. Burial was in St. John's cemetery, 4tib$sburg. A large crowd of several hu# dred people attended the annual garden show of the McHenry Women's club, held last Friday afternoon and evening in the show room of the McHenry Equipment company on Elm street. Blue ribbon winners out of the hundreds of entries in the various divisions were as follows; Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and Mrs. Win. D. Foreman, classified arrangements; Mrs. Fred Wahl, table set for 6; and Mrs. Foreman, table set for three; Mrs. Robert Thompson, flower arrangement in low container; Mrs. R. M. Fleming, v e g e t a b l e a r r a n g e m e n t ; M r s . Clarence Anglese and Mrs. J. E. Gonseth. cucumbers; Mrs. J. EX Gonseth, peppers; F. Pechart, squash; Mrs. R. M. Fleming, beans; Mrs. A. I. Froehllch, plums and crabapples. In the teen-age exhibit, which was new this year, blue ribbons were won by Fred and Bobby Wahl for their vegetable ^o.v and girl dolls and by Tom and Dick Antonson for a sweet potato plant. Stephen Olson was awarded second place for his pumpkin and Ariene Wijas the same for her Hansel and Gretel miniature arrangement. A bridal scene, featuring tiny girls in pastel formats and a manly bridegroom and best man in dark suits, was the special event of this year's show, taking place during the afternoon and again in the evening. Sept. 1 Tax Deadline For Property Owners . Taxpayers are reminded by County Treasurer J. G. Stevens that Sept. 1 is the deadline for paying the second installnietit of real estate without penalty. Payment of taxes this year is said to have h6611 about average. Penalty for failure to pay the first installment started June 1. If both installments of real eatate taxes are not paid the property will be advertised for sale the first Monday in October. OX HONOR ROLL The list of honor students St the close of the summer quarter at Northern Illinois State Teachers college contains the names of 31 percent of the school's summer enrollment. The list includes John A. Grafer of McHenry. s f HINTLET CENTENNIAL Women in sunbonnets and men in beards will greet visitors to Huntlejt's centennial celebration Aug. 23-24 -25. wtvk& is planned to be a three-day gala affair. A queen will be crowned Saturday, Aug. 25, at 8 p.m. from among fourteen ctfarming young women. _R£GISTRATlOS_ Registration dates at the high' school will be Monday and Tues4 day. Aug. 27 and 28. Seniors will register Monday from 9 a.m. tot noon and juniors the same day v- Hew Cane Reporiedr JUchard Herdricn - .Stricken Monday J • One new case of polio was reported in McHenry this week, that of Richard Herdrich, lCVi years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich of Fox street His illness was described aa a light case at the Winnebago hospital in Rockford, where he was taken when spinal teats confirmed tlMl disease as polio. The youngster became 111 last week, complsining of *4 sore throat and headache. Hs was placed under the care of a physician but it waa not until Monday of this week that be devested a stiff neck and was .ant I) the hospital for tests. . > • The most speedy recovery ot former cases is that of little Png» gy Byrnes, 8. of McCullom Lnk«t who is to come home today (Thursday) from the Winnebago Ihospital at Rockford. She waa stricken early last week. Tommy Diedrich. 2 years at^ snd Sandra Rodeakirch, C, have been tranaferred to St Anthony's hospital in Rockford, where they are recovering nicely. "Both still experience some stiffness bnt no paralysis is said to exist. No release date from the hospital has been given. Mrs. Dolores Blske. sfter spending one week in the Winnebago hoapital, waa transferred two weeks ago to St Anthony?* hospital, where she expects to ha confined for another fourteen days. One leg is affected by the disease but her back, in which paralysis existed st first, is mnch improved. She is now able to sft on the edge of the bed some each day. Illness Net PsUe Through error made in i >pl>l, -log the caaa from hospital to county polio headquarters, the illness of Thomas Patrick Mortimer, 11, of McHenry. was said t* have been infantile paralysis. Actually, the youngster waa taken to the Woodstock hospital tor spinal tests, which did not on** firm the suspicions of physicians that his case might be polio. Thomas waa releaaed from the hospital following the te8ta. With the prevalence of polio In this area and in many other partn of the state and nation thia summer. residents may be interested in sn amended section to the booklet. "Rules and Regulations for the Control of Communicable Disease" aa released by Roland R. Cross. M.D., director of pnfcttc health for the state of Ullnoia. The particular passages to be quoted are in regard to tha amending of the rules and regulations for the control of potto* tnyelitia. "Control of caae: Placarding te not required; isolation is required for one week from date of onset and thereafter until temperature is normal for twenty-four honrs; concurrent and terminal disinfection is required. "Control of contacta: No restrictions. It is recommended that! children with direct contact to a case be kept under medical surveillance for two weeks frost date of last expoeure. Voluntary limitation of physical activity to reduce severity of disease it K should develop ia also mended. , "Sale of milk and milk ducts: Adult home contacts who are engaged in the prod action of niilk and milk producta on - the premises in which a caae ia isolated may continue such production provided that alt milk aa4 milk producta are sent directly to a pasteurising plant." The "general measures during Outbreak" section includes necessity for early diagnosis; isolating in bed children who have fevera; avoiding undue fatigue and unnecessary travel into areas where polio is known to be prevalent: and the postponement of threat, nose and dental operations unleea required as an emergency in areas where fttiere is *n increased Incident? of the disease. > NOTICB Not only in the interest of insproving the appearance of our city, but iftainly in the hope of preventing the spread of disease it is necessary to demand that from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Sopho-; be cut and all vacant propmores will register Tuesday fromLrty ^ cleared immediately. It In 9 to noon and freshmen from 1:30 [oar duty and yours to cooperalu* to 4; 10. without delay, in the safeguarding of public health. CITY COUNCIL AND LOCAL t BOARD OF HRALtH O* Mc HENRY , V rAINT BRIM# Two Woodstock men, Joe Fowler and Albert Harwood. have been awarded the contract for painting the old bridge over the Fox river in McHenry at a price uf tl.343-20. Miss Kathleen Aug tees few4 days last week Mrmira Phulln In WasktmS, sisSc feyte