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H«r 14 i«ss : -fj ,' C0BHCIL ttocEEDma* n*. *.U - (Continued fi*em Peg* 12 ) ; having received the ^-talfhest number of votes for the office of Alderman ift Ward No. be declared elected. Motion .carried. Motion by Thennes, seconded W *>y Anderson, that Donald JohntenifKM. having received the highest number of votes for the office AJderman in Ward No. 2, be OO^J^clared elected. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by W'WW that Leo G. Rothermel, R' * l*^Hng received the highest num- 00 " *»er of votes for the office of Ci ^Alderman in Ward No. 3, be de- ^clared elected. Motion carried. Motion by Fretind, seconded by OC. lAnderson, to adjourn. Motion George P. Freund, Mayor 8arl H. Walsh, Cttyderk ^ April 20, 1W& i ^lc City Council met in regu- - ft '.*#ar semi-monthly meeting with ":>^tiMayor Freund presiding. Alder- •> Wen present: Althoff, Anderson, Rotherme1' Thennes, Vycital. Abvu "pent: Freund. i Moti°n by Althoff, seconded by Thennes. to approve the minutes J,, ©f the last meeting as read. "t THotton carried. ttii Motion by Thennes, teconded *• oy Rothermel, t6 paas and approve ordinance designating the iblty Clerk's salary as $70.00 per tnonth during the next term -of ce. Motion carried. ' 0,^ Motion by Anderson, seconded - ' »y Thennes, to designate the /.salary of the Building Commls- * ; iioner as $50.00 per month. Mo- Won carried. 3 Motion by Anderson, seconded by Vycital, to pass and approve ^ordinancfe designating the City .^Treasurer's salary as $15.00 pek- "^Imonth during the next terhl of 1 office. Motion carried. J ? Motion' by RotherMelt seconded I . by Anderson, to pass and ap- I ' ' prove amendment to ordinance t _ pertaining dog license fees, pro- ' ^Viding for a fee of three dollars "*s*for each male and six dollars for "T_^"*ach unspayed female dot. Motcarried. Motion by Althoff, seconded y Rothermel, to adjourn. Mot- Ion carried. » George p. Freund,. Mayor Earl R. Walsh; City Clerk • *, Ifl «» w. c. -was taking pteoe, many |Mr*dteanointed to find out >lht twtt <ky that it had been the Serfier class play and they had net attended. ; Miss Kreul it director, proved once again her confidence in her cast and its coming through. The entire cast was well chosen, for they, all played their parts Welt. We'll give our congratulations to the Senior class. Health Talks By Val Cietocke and <Mi Reeaeh Student Council Election's-Held Elections for Council of next year* were held first period Tuesday morning, May 5. Six members from the Junior and Senior classes were chosan and five % from the Sophonicies Four will be chosen from the incoming Freshigan class. The council members for the next year are: Seniors, Art Barbifr, £Clla Jean Buss, Cprol Engh, Rich Nowak, Ruth Schafer, Cliff Todd; juniors, Virginia Audino, Bob Bittermann, Walter Frett, Jack Pearson, Betty Wright and Peg Whiting; sophomores, Kathleen Anglese, Art. Beck, Winn Davidson, B. Green and Anne Lundbojfr. F. F. A. News * '->'•»• ; McHenry entered the» district contest for parliamenary proce>- "dure at Marseilles, II!.,: M<iy 7. The boys won second place in the contest. There Were four other schools entered, Shabbona, Chenoa, St. Anne and Joliet. The teams consisted cf five .-nafe'» toi.'.-V "Nixie is a postal term meaninng mail which for-some reason cannot be delivered. «Ci According to law.. a mini three persons can riot. men, the chairman, Rich Nowak, secretary, Arnie Freund; -*aiid floor members, John May, Loren Freund and Greg Nowak. The winners of the tlisJUri^t contest w^ll go to the state contest. McHenry was only four points behind the winner. They won a banner for their achievement which now hanging proudly in the agriculture room. Rich Nowak was judged first place chairman " and Arnie Freund was judfcfed first place secretary in the contest, ,v>;•, Future Teachers To Visit DeKalb Seven delegates of the Future Teachers club are going to De Kalb State Teachers college Wednesday, May 13. The* girls going are Agnes Luftke, Mary Hogan, Judi Ann Roesch, Karen Olsen,* Donna May 8 Raycraft, getty Wright and Loretta Lubke. 'They will be accompahied by Mrs, Wilkinson. They will toUr the school, watch classes in action and visit the home economies depat tment. Senior Play ^, Success " ; If ' people passed the school Friday night' with curiotte thoughts as to wha• t -ia;£c-tivity Fragrant Symbol of, r t$VEandttfcK.i iV: % Mugwt, the "Lucky lily"... token of affection, invitation to flirtation,. In all of France! And h«r* is the very essence Of these joyous thinfs, translated (Ml a series of fragrant Toiletries...for you! Libel is written a%use." TPf*' W ta->\ i tu.*i The Know-It-Owl TJV.'C nukes easy game rcoi Of firms that have a common name y.CLLOtv T PAOK9 You, too, will find / it fast to sort , .?,: The name you waif where lists are shod/ LOOK li the mow PASES ' £\ -the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory- :,nt • For I':1 •A (rial tin pi tN NEW iMg-lasliiig Creamy Skin Sachet is yours without extra chargt, ss illustrstMl. 'TojIttWatittwith itomlMr). 2^0 . .•?.'.<•-rslM- , rfnt mm Solid Com**) • • 1.50 yHtteatinc POwdor........ 1.9# Porfamo 1.2S to 5.00 *$olid Cotogno 1.2S SWn Sachet 1.50 .$o«p (3 cakes) 125 -•foltet Water 1.25 antf 2.00 MC*>0<U*NK •xccpt MO0 t BOLGER'S Green Street PHONE 40 McHenry, HL We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. : A : ' •«' * ' (*' j i URGE CLUBWOMEN TO JOIN CRUSADE FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY The nation's thirty million organized clubwomen were urged to Join in the crusade for traffic safety. That was the appeal of Mrs. J. Howard Hodge, safety chairman of the General Federation of Women's clubs, who pointed out that local women's or parents' clubs are an effective force for making individuals traffic safety conscious. "Traffic safety requirop grassroots organization which must reach every individual in every community", she said. "The Women's club can command the Willing hands, feet and 'phoners necessary to spread the crusade personally Into every home", Mrs. Hodge said. The incentive for clubi to organize and prorqote such safety programs is greater than ever, M**s. Hodge said. In addition to the personal satisfaction of Seeing the community's accident statistics: .improve, there, is a 11,000 defense .. bond and.- handsome hronze. trophy for (he clwb which creates' the mqst <>u|||tandjng program, each year. teii Ike Utat' Amt We Can Main « AMI OPPORTUNITY for you in our Elgin office d i s t r i b u t i n g M u t u a l V* un d shares. Our firm is an old, w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d New York Stock Exchange house operating the most complete investment and brokerage Office in the Fox River Valley. ^ We, can make openings for • a few men in our.Mutual Fund : Department. Experienced secur* ities or Insurance men will fi!H& the opportunity particularly attractive but we are pnptreW to train inexperienced meqi. Mutual Funds represent thJfe' dynamic medium by v^fticft millions are"" investing surpliis funds to secure diversity of inV vestment and skilled professorial management available to th« largest investor. Oome in fqf an interview any time with -awfe manager, .David JU-. David A. Noyes Company.' 23 South Spring Street, Elgin: be strenuous for those who have been leading a sedentary life, but a period of change wheiu one does, thing* to aftord Joy and comfort. On the other hand, camping out or roughing it will give the needed change. No one person is ' exempt. Everyone needs a. change. The Do what you life, provided *>»•1 ILLINOIS RANKS vacation offers a change. Many wwaa f persens prefer staying it home HIGH IN M«IXs PEB Spring Fever Spring fever is .a condition, not ti uly medical in nature, that affects everyene. While fever! daily business of living can beusually denotes a high tempera- j come a grind, mentally and ture, this characteristic if not physically. Work ekn become common to those afflicted with spring fever. It takes on many forms aSid symptoms ranging from a yen to be active to the wish of "just sitting," the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out m a Health Talk. With warmer and sunnier days just around the coiner, the outdoor type victim of spring fever turns his thoughts to polishing golf clubs, testing the rod and reel, spading in the back yard or planning various* sorts of recreational pastimes. The , lethargic type yearns to sit and think, read, and otherwise occupy himself with the least physical activity. One characteristic common to all sufferers of spring fever is the wish for a vacatiorj;--the time to depart from all routines which form a part ctf da-)y living, both socially and in business. This symptom disappears, however, once the placebo recommended for everyone is digested --a vacation or "time out" from day in and day out existence. A vacation is the playtime, prescribed for eve|^q^,,^t .,peed not' joyed. " -- . * . • "•> • • f ' monotonous, tedious and burdensome, taking its tell. in fatigue And restlessness. This applies to work in business or in the home and, for the child, work , in the school room. Today additional . stress and strain is endured in traveling to and from work- Transportation facilities, stores and streets are crowded, all of which create added tension in the tired person. Temporary freedom from the hurry and bustle of crowds, from the • problems encountered in coping with business, and with pettiness often exhibited unwittingly' by friends and associates will do much to instil a new spirit in a tired adult. The same is true of a youngster who is relieved from the regular and disciplinary measures necessary in the classroom. The need for a change lofes not always manifest itself in early spring, for many persons thrive on a winter vacation. They seek warmer pieces for outdoor activities, such as golf rr swimming, or colder areas where outdoor winter sports can be en- ,< i »•' •; ? •• ; 1 <1, I I 1 niVr I fHj TK CHICAG0S N e w e s t HOTEL • • • Michigan Boulevard Harrison *OR CONVENIENCE--Ideal downtown Ideetion. Coffee Shop ... reasonable prices, FOR COMFORT---Every room with bath, <df* . Maculating ice-water and FREE RADIO. „ FOR ECONOMY--Home of famous HOOSIER ROOM. "WHAT TO SEE" (lots of it FREE) in Chicago... Interesting booklet... Send faf Ht ANDREW C. WEISBURG, Owner Clifford T. Phee, Manager % 600 Car Garage UNDER ONS ROOF RATIS Singlfe friton $4.50 DovM* from $7.50 A STB* RIGHT FROM YOUR CAR ^ INTO THE HOTEL LOBBY to carry on quietly activities that are not possible at other times, while others seek travel to distant parts. ^ , Plan your vacation to give you the most enjoyment, but remember that an overindulgence in anything may do more harm than good. Late hours, fitting STATE RESIDENT Illinois is a good place' to live if you require medical attention in a hurry. Accoi ding to a survey just completed, the Prairie state has 10,262 practicing physicians to too much in a short time, and1 care for the medical needs of its excessive exercise can result in pain and fatigue. r Enjoy your spring fever, no matter what form it takes, provided a physical . checkup assures you that you are in good condition, mentally and physically. Let your playtime away from routine activities provide the zest and revitalization you need. Properly applied, the prescription of a vacation will restore equilibrium, balanced perspective and a new appreciation and interest in your occupational activity, whatever it may be. Officially, the high seas begin three miles from shore. There is no law rewiring Justices of the Suprehie iourt t6 be lawyers, 8,712,176 population. That's cn« physician for every 848 persons --a ratio that places Illinois m the nation'* top ten states in number of 'active K. tit* per state residents. . The study, wlllch was prepared by the pharmaceutical company as part of its market research program, puts New York, with one physician for every 026 per* sons, in first place. Other high-raling states, witfc the number of patients "per phys$ian" indicated in parea* theses, include Massachusetts (743), Connecticut (818), Colorado (821), California (832), New Jersey and Vermont (870), New H a m p s h i r e ( 8 8 1 ) , an# Pennsylvania (946). ^ ' Renw that sabKityOStt tS fU P1mlndea1«*r !*»*»•• &*ie4cu/U€on i&katontacfofo "T -- "" l"~r'T A TT f 111 m n r 1 n is 11 Is <111 Injgj that thtt fine prescription pharmacy i* near r 'ill Complete stocks of drugs and metfdnes, even , required, are here at your call when needed. 7^; I ' '• The very pretence of our complete stock and UgMyskOMl personnel is o credit to our community. It is to yosr odvontoge to avoM yourself to the fine local institution. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE *4k> Street PHONE 40 D R U G S I O K F i,- Take the wheel and a new world is yours . na • * * « r 1 ENTS or* • Sanitary r • Economical - . .. < • labor Serving • Feed Saving e Last a /i/ef/me mad* wM READY-MIXED CONCRETE TTOR dozens of other ifflpforemeoti sfoand die ham, mm *• odier meterUI offets the service end econoaaj ol fii» eftle, enduring concrete.^If joa are planning s new proof poultry house io«rv sanitary dairy bam ioo% • feeding floor or foundation--build k the McHenry Sand & Gravel A . PHOME McHENBY 928 806 FHONT STREET McHENQY, ILL. 4 AtWXYS DRIVE CAUERJUY Ti Wire wheel cov*rs. at iHvitr4ted. avei'ab/c of things stand out above all others in this Golden Anniversary ROADMASTER. it is the most beautiful Buick Riviera ever built. it is the most brilliant Buick performer in great years. -- --=. The first of these is an obvious truth that you learn at initial sight of this automobile's sweeping lines, its gracious styling,, its stunning interior fashioning. *fhe second is one you discover wtich motion begins and the wonderful new experience unfolds. You soar from standstill to legal speed at you never have before--for Twin-Turbine •Dynaflow gives you getaway with a com- Mnedswiftness, silence and smoothness no Of her car in the world can equal. You command the highest, the silkiest, the most instantly responsive power in all Buick history -- from the world's newest and most advanced V8 engine -- the first fireball V8. You ride with the gentle, constantly level ^cushioning of coil springing at all foitf_ wheels. You guide your two-ton automobile with the exquisite ease of Power Steering. You slow or halt with the velvety Control of still finer braking--plus the extra comfort of Power Brakes* if you wish. tjSurely, this rich new'world of motoring magnificence is one you should explore-- If only to know that it's real, and more Easily reachable than you may think. We'll be happy to seat you at the wheel of this superb new ROADMASTER -- and let your emotions and good sense judge its greatness. Won't you visit us this week? . * Optional at extra cost. . Custom built by Buick • • \ . . WORLD'S ONLY CAR witk dl >fc«M tarter**.- V» VeHTICAL-VALVi FIKMAU BiGtNl • FOWBt STtBUMQ TWIN-TURBINE DYNAfLOW • DYNJiMC FLOW MUFFLER "~~K>WSR BRAKES* • COMPLETELY NCW SWEE'SPEAS STYLING "»At ANCE0 MILLION DOLLAR RltX • CUSTCM-KICH INTERIORS' " ~ 7 TILT-AVAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS I:-door modthl PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR DOUBLE<RAIL FRONT BUMPER • AIRCONDITfONEf Wmimii felevitien - WHflM Wttm AUTOMOWICS ARE BWIT BWCK Wftl SUltD THCM • lii •r'»3•S2M fn R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES' 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS1