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mmr^m ; * *" - THE iistiS 3sa«-.r'^ P^i': \f::^0 Continued From Page One m,,^i ----_ _ _ 111 member of St. Patrick's church and of the Altar and Rmr)7 sodality. I^Shie i> sui-vived by one sister, IpHa Murray, of Gci<«ya, and Ipeces and nephews. • - 'The body rested at the George JNisten & Son funeral home until 9:30 o'cloi'k Mondiy morning, When services were he'd from . .fit, Patrick's «hwch, islloweJ by Iriterment in ifc*.. churcn cemet «ry. Marik Sons funeral home, 2534 DIOCESE MOURNS s. Pulaski Road, Chicago for UNEXPECTED DEATH ' Edward F. Uhlir of Sunset View RTQUrtt) ROYT AN subdivision. McRenry. He died OF BISHOP BUYLAN last fnilowing i short ill-1 ness. I His Eminence, Samuel Cardih- Before his retirement Mid i gj stritcfy archbishop of Chicachange of residence to this com- j g0 wiH officiate as celebrant at munity, he lived at 4920 W. 18th j the pontifical solemn requiem mass which, will be read at 11 PLMNDEALER - , U *•««- •. >/•.*» V ~ '1 -"7'" A Thnndiy, July 16. 1951 OF LEGISLA' CALLED PRODtTC street, Cicero. He had worked for the Sears Roebuck company for forty-five years as an estimator in the rug and linoleum department At a press conference in hla statehouse office, Governor William G. Stratton said he felt the legislative session just ended . had been "unusually productive" o'clock Friday in St. James and that in his experience dating Procathedral in Rockford for, back to the 1920's "more , had the Most Rev. John J. Boylan, D.D., Ph.D., Bishop of Rockford, m, The deceased was a member j Bishop Boylan died unexpectedly of Syracusan lodge, Nights of j Sunday morning, July 19, at h«« p^hias summer home at Bonnet Shores, tjnrvivors include the widow. I near Providence, R.I. Burial will Anastasia- one son, William G. | be in St. Mary's cemetery, Rock- TUThhlfiirr , oonnee SsiIsStiee r , Rose Uhlir; : fio„«rd„ , next to T theM gnlrHavnnen of fitrhset been* accomplished with less hullabaloo." He said "many tremendous accomplishments" were made With such comparative ease that little comment was aroused. As examples, he cited the Youth Cotrftnission bills, the Toll Road Authority bills, the new Mrs Sr'F^f'sr J driver's license law - and sltrin Lst of the CUVy Sunda7y o wning., and Otto Uhlir. > X ! gery at that time m providence the Youth CommiS8ion wa8 a - - • -- H i s c o n d i t i o n i m p r o v e d a n d he trftnsfer of jurisdicU ^ a returned in April to resume his consolidation of agencies. duties. However. McHenry resi- ^ dents who had known the bishop I He explained that the Toll from other visit*, realized that '.Road Commissions puT*pose would be the eventual construction of superhighways where no good express routes now exist. uhlir " • 1 p*ry ai uu&i nine m j, iwviucm-t. j Juir W:"'AV.h'.,,;sh'"h':-1-n«!i-<'.V Burn! *n. in Bohemian. Na-; His condition improved and lie; •« '• frcentlv, she was renf"w*! {iij^^jjemeterjf,- Chicago. ^•oving nicely and was feeling s > ; , well when she retire^ .'.bout. M ST4"'O'clock. She diedhour later ' " In her sleep zovrvr, .„ i... in sseessssiioonn last 0 week, " the, j,js health had failed consider- ....... , .:V; Uv -V-' 'coUntV' board of supervisors ap- abiy when thev saW him at the t v ^ V ' H d o C e ! l v , t ! . "* V ! . w l 1 p r o v e d s e v e r a l c h a n g e s i n z o n i n g i u b i l e e c e l e b r a t i o n o f R t . R e v . ^ property in McHenry county., jfsgT j\jjx early in June. Never- A petition of Charles and Mar-, theless, he continued to carry cella Smith was granted for i on jjis heavy schedule of work erection of a' house in Johns-j fn the diocese which includes burg, with the property to be 0jPven northern Illinois counties changed from agricultural to with a catholic nopulation of On JWhw 17 of this year ttie, residential. The George Scheid. more than go.000. * _ V^ ^ i A " * ! J T a l r a M, 1884 in McH. " y, the daugh- ' of Njahnin i«rd Anna Zcr,s. i-Jfost of^lier life; was spent i'r V this conlmti v tV \v:lh the eSrcep- •' tion of a 3hort time in WaH.kegan \Jl 1 Jul*" * * W*M® «r ' , rcSiUCnLlOi. A lie Frifbvs. observed their fortieth; property near Griswold Lake weeks ago . he went to wedding was conform- shores" to 'rest and he was believed to be slowly re redding anniversary. was changed from non-conform Mrs. Frisbv was devoted to | ing to g.j Henry and Dora her family, making their inter -, R6smaft were granted a change ests her own. In spite of several | in ciassjfication for an addition years of poor health, r.he was j ^j,ejr tavern on Rt. 31, near uncomplaining and she entered jyngwood. the same as granted Jnto the sp'rit of any activity in( ^ Schei<jg> which she took part. j > SS ac'uvi„eTo> COUNTY BO A FT) MAY -St. Patrick's church and s NAME SUPERVISOR also a member of Riverview Camp. R.N.A. Survivors irclude the husband; one daughter. Lenore, at home; two sons. Robet. Jr.. of McHenry OF ASSESSMENTS Through action taken by Governor William G. Stratton last laid George of Waukegan: one; week, it became possible for grandson. Michael. Hnd two sis-! counties in the state to take the ters. Mrs. George Dowe oft, Mc-; first step toward setting up. yie Henry and Mrs. Ernest Larciie post of county supervisor of asof Waukegjn. jsessments. ^ , , """The body rested at the George j Many of the counties have ope- Jfipsten & Son funeral home un- j rated with such an official in the tfl Wednesday morning at 9 o'-, pas^ jn compliance with a 1949 dock, when last rites were con-' ac» later thrown out by the Su- Aicted from St. Patrick's prerr,e Court. Ray Dusenberry was ~«fcurch. Interment was in the appointed by the county board to act in that capacity in McHenry county. % Under the new law, counties under 150,000 population can create the office and choose the Aurch cemetery. Mary IH Silveatre , V.-Mrs. Mary Di Silvestro, nee Hertel. died unexpectedly in Chicago last Sunday. She lived *er early life in McHenry. j man to fUl it. The right of selec- •""i Survivors include tbe husband,! _.„triptpd bv the invali- Mf tsArnest: Mid five brothers andi w " t L " u t e U c M c n ' s c ! u b - e&i listers. Anthony. Louise. Rose da d ' ^' f a voice ln it He is survived by two brothers f-P»n, Anna Dehn .„d «'• ^ »» «" (trude Martin A sister. Julia | ^ - io ?t t^ie East. "ainiug his health until his unexpected death early Sunday: The1 diocesan board of consultors met Sunday afternoon at Rockford and appointed the Right Rev. Msgr. Louis J. Franey as administrator to carry on the work of the diocese until i new bisftop is named.' -•?- Bishop Boylan was a native of New York City., He studied at the Pontifical atheneum at Roman university in Rome, Italy and was ordained July 28, 1915, at Providence. Ke was elevated to bishop in 1943 and was installed as .head of the Rockford diocese on Feb. 24 of the same year, succeeding the Most Rev. Bishop. Edward F. Hoban, now archbishop of Cleveland. Bishop Boylan was well known for his work with youth and was responsible for establishing the Catholic Youth of Rockford, an organization which now has branches in most parishes of the dioese. He also established the Cat'rolic Association of Young Men and Women and the Catho- Governor Stratton said he saw no basis for a recent prediction by the Illinois Taxpayers Federation that it would be necessary to increase the state sales tax 1 cent in 1955. "We avoided any Increase this session." he said, "and unless something unforeseen happens we have a good chance of avoiding next session." Governor Stratton reaffirmed his conviction that the down Tractor Accidents Showing Increase Tractor accidents are on the increase as more tractors are used on the nation's farms. • j.W. Mathews, executive secretary of the Illinois Rural Safety Council, estimates that there are from 600 to 700 fatal injuries and from 20,000/ to 30,000 non- fatal Injuries resulting from tractor accidents every year. v Tractors seem to be involved in about a third of the non-fatal machinery accidents, Matthews says, and in more than half of all the fatal mishaps involving machinery. At least one-third of all tractor accidents occur on the highway. Average cost of non-fatal machinery accidents is about 160 twenty days of lost time* More than half of alt the deaths resulting from tractor accidents are* caused by overturning, according to the Rural Safety Council. Principal reasons for tipping sideways are excessive speed that causes the operator to lose control of the tractor and carelessness' In driving too close to ditch banks. Forcing tractors out of ditches or from other places where the rear wheels become "anchored" accounts for most of the backward tipping casualties. A large portion of the tractor victims each year also come HAYING SEASON ACCIDENT TIME <jfr COUNTRY'S FARMS Haying season marks the beginning of a rising accident period for farm people. Records from the Illinois Rural Safety Council show that the peak in farm accidents is reached during July and August. John W. Matthews, executive secretary for the council, sugbecause they are dangerous weapons. Never throw a pitchfori or leave it where someone may jump or fan on it. _ 5. Re^nember that damp hay is one of the principal causes of barn fires. Make sure that your hay is well cured before you store it in the hay mow. Then ch'eck it regularly for several weeks for any signs of heating. Newt About7. ;lrT, /" Our Senriceaeo CROCHET CONTEST Blue ribbon crochet articles at ^ the Illinois state fair, Aug. 14- KgCeBsUtaJ uthiaati "yjuouu " ccaann uduo ' bwumiiice : .2 3- w. ill become eligible for. judgthings to change this annual j n« ^ the national crochet conpattern, even though haying is te9t- To„^e winners of this con- v . ' j 9 wil1 an thrpA nil exnensi a busy season. Why den't you try to help cut down the accident rate by doing these things^ to insure safety on your own farm? 1. Check all of your haying for * meicaf' ^expense "and ' equipment before-you start to * Damaim niri st^te cities have adequate from traffic collisions, falls, un- ,4ources of revenue to meet the guarded ptfWer take-offs, underincreased salaries to policemen aged operators, extra riders, and firemen. children playing arcund trac- He said the revenue-raigirife tors, And getting "run over" measures passed by the legisla- or "crushed between tractor ture were adequate to relieve the and machinery. Some of the work. Repair defective hitches, rones, pulleys and other haylifting equipment. See that hay racks, ladders or loft floors are •in good repair and hay chutes are guarded to avoid falls. 2. Be sure you have the right equipment to do the job safely. For example, the common method of lifting baled hay with hay forks is hazardous. It is much safer to do the job with hay slings. 3. Be alert while you are working, and don't get into hazardous 1 situations. Always stop the equipment when you oil, adjust or unclog. Keep safetyguards in place; J 4. Handler the shatp, unguarded tines of pitchforks carefully test will go three all expense paid trips to New York City and $2,600 in cash prizes. There are three special classifications at the state fair competition, men only, 'teenagte girls and ladies Over 05, in which any crocheted articles may be entered. ' Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealei Bob White Luedtke of Camp Pendleton, Calif., is enjoying a twenty-five day leave froin the Marine Corps. He has been spending the time with his grandfather, Louis Wolf, in McHenry, and other relatives in Woodstock" and McHenry. The young Marine, a formf}' employee of the local post office, is a mail clerk in California. • ( IfUSiCAL COMEDT A musical comedy " eKtlttea "Ladies First" will be presented Aug. 19-22 in the auditorium of the Illinois building at the Illinois state fair. As an additional feature, gifts will be presented to 20 persons each perfogmanc#. Bffid Tht Want Adsl - tm HtSCKIf riON MAKMACV woriies of the cities. "Police and. fire services are basic," he said, "and th£ ' minimum compensaton set-up of the 1930's is hardly satisfactory." He said plans for the new state office building to be constructed in Springfield should be completed by August, and actual work on the eight story structure may begin by the first of January. He wasn't sure when the building would be ready for occupancy, but he said "wC should be well along in. aBout two years other causes of accidents that show up in the records include collision with stationary objects, fires, improper cranking lightning. NOW YOU CAN LICK ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH KERATOLYTIC ACTION T-4-L, a keratolytlc fungicide, SLOUGHS OFF •'foe tainted outer and ' skin, exposing buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves skin like - j baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not Need A Biftbe* Stamp/ Get pleased, your 40c back at any it at the Plaindealer. drug store. Today e(t BOLGER'S. Michels. preceded her in death. the Xmand r It " The body rested at the funeral^ Per cent of the voters demand I.. • 'home at 3440 N. Central avenue | Should McHenry count>'_P ,until Wednesday morning at 9. visors decide to name a supervisor o'clo^i' Vw.rn last rites were of assessments again, he will over- ^Tield at St. John Bosco church, see the work of the seventeen .'followed by burial in St. Jo- Er' seph's cemetiry, Chicaeo. ' f Edward F. Uhlir \ Last rite.=? were elected assessors in the county". President Eisenhower now has uaai. ..conducted' no doubt that the honeymoon, Monday, Juiy 20, from the H. I even in the G. O. P., is over | K 0 * 30I aoi It Pays To Advertise WONDER LAKE FIRE JtfcHenry firemen were called! to Wonder Lake on Monday afternoon b it I v the t'ni!? thc\ reachcd the blacktop road they, were m'ormed that the Wonder Lake department had th^ flamei unde'* control. Fire had broken out in a home in that conintunl ty but early detection made 1 possible to prevent serious dam-, a u e. V;E THANK YOU! * We sincerely-thank the McHenry fire department and also our friends for the many kindnesses extended in the past and for the expressed desire otiiiture help. Mr. wd ®Jrs. Chester A. Andersen QUALITY I SEPVICE c The mfnd and the touch can be dulled from lack of practice in our profession too. But not so with the pharmacists working here in your behalf, for Ihey compound thousands of prescriptions annually, The quiet preference of your Doctor, plus your continued patronage nave made this an active prescription pharmacy. Pharmacists here are alert, busy, and expert, having the advantage of continuous prescription experience, and finest drug products, such as those of Parke, Davis & Com*' pany, with which to practice their profession. BOLGER'S 10| 8. GREEN STREET - McHENRY, QLJL PHONE 40 V FEED J. SMITH SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding fl JOHNSBURG, ILL. McHENRY 200-J j> QB291 I0E301 IODOI locaoi SAVE ON TIRES DURING THIS America's Fin* Qucplity Long Mileage Tire « » • CHAMPION Reg,~2*k6& 12" VJagotv EXCHANGE r 6.00-1* Plu» tax •I'd »IAUr Sin 6.70-15 REDUCED TO KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents in every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud o! them ?nd they are doing a good job. We invite everyone to make use of this feature which is second to none in the state. We Want Your News Items Every so often someone says, "Last week I had visitors from £uch and such a place. I didn't see * word tn the paper qboat it." ' -• • * - - / it McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL, Props. Main Street Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry Open Daily 8 A, M. 'til 8 p. M. A ;-:'f Mlays* Til 1° No«»n Here's where you come ln. We and our staff of neighborhood reporters are not mind reader.3. We simply can't keep tip with ALL the News. Not without help from YOU. So . . . if you have a news item ... of any size . . . PLEASE TEI^ YOUR CORRESPONDENT--or i f you l i v e In McHenry .% CALL US. Our phoue number is 170 and we are happy to get the items. If it's, not convenient to phone . . . mail them in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED so we know they are authentic. Outside oi McHenry, here's the lis] ... one is near you . . . she will be more than happy to include your news in her items. Community Correspondent McCULLOM LAKE Eve Levesque Lakemoor-Lilymoor Pacita Morrison WONDER LAKE r---.-..... Vanesse Sells RING WOOD Mrs. George Shepard SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund JOHNSBURG' Betty Hettermann THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU . . CONTACT THE ONE NEAREST YOU. • • V _ - If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 - and Tell Us! The McHenry Plaindealer DRUG STORE You'll see why... from every angle ...il's America's best all-around value. Winer engineering! You're looking at America » •trongest-braced chassis... with five steel cross girdlBh plus X-member. Its hypoid-geared rear axlr ud Opunter-balanced crankshaft are examples oi engineering found in most expensive cars! J. Roomier comfort! Kaiser's seat wiilth (63") afrit front leg room (45 / * are greater than in three of the most expensive cars! _ ' 2. Smoother ride! Kaiser holds you snug to the road u&h lowest centjrmf ' gravity of any standard American sedan! •, rf i 3. SSmmaarrtteerr nattryllitnngg! 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