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

Tharfdmy, JUM 10, 1954 TJ3E MeHENRY tlAINDKALER Johnsburg News j By Mrs. Betty Hettermann Says First Mass off to catch up on a little fish- Everett Hiller said his 1 ing. Hope his catch was good, first mass here on Sunday. May Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huem&nn 30, at 11 o'clock. A very large and children, Mrs. Tina Lay group gathered at the Communi--! '-Bones" Smith. Mr. and Mrs! ty club hall later in the after- i Ed Hettermarm and daughter, noon and evening to extend their beat wishes to Rev. Hiller. New Arrivals iPr. and Mrs. Vein Thelen have added a new daughter to their family this past week. The Thelen's have two other children. Mr. an£ Mrs. "Hessy" Miller are tihe proud parents of their second daughter. The little Miss was born at Woodstock hospital on June 2. Wli* Entertain* at Home ST" " " Miss Joyce Schafer entertained a group of her young girl friends from school over last weekend. The girls got together on Friday night and had a pajama party at the Schafer homo and on Saturday a birthday party was held in observance of Joyes't birthday. Sick List , We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. Mary Miller has been confined to the Woodstock hospi* tal for the past week or so. Our speediest get-well wishes are extended to her. Ben Freund has returned to Woodstock (hospital once again. He is undergoing surgery. - Deepest Sympathy -Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Christine Thelen. Mrs. Thelen passed away at the Villa Rest Home on May 30. The funeral mass was conducted from St. John'^Hand was followed by burial iiv'tne church cemetery. Mis. Thelen leaves two sons. Ben and John, and one daughter, Mrs. John Schmitt. Moves Into New Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himpelmpn and family are now occupying their newly completed home. Home on Furlough Bill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jofhn Schmitt, is home on a 20-day furlough. Bill and his daughter arrived here last Thursday morning. He will be assigned to overseas duty upon return from his ifttrlough, > ; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hettermann and daughters were visitors at "Sunny" Smiths in New Munster, Wis., on May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling and Mr. and Mrs. Bill May had hojtfse guests from Iowa over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowle^ will be leaving in the near future to see their son, Major Jim Crowley, and family at Fort Worth, Texas. The Emmett Roberts entertained guests from Missouri at their home last Saturday evening. A meeting was held last .week in Sunnyside' Beach for election of officer^. Newly elected into office are Ho\yie Thomas, presii dent; Mi \Timms, vice-president; ' A1 Cyjt^arril treasurer; and Mrs. Ross, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bugner and family of Fostoria, Ohio, were weekend guests at the home 6f Mr. and /Mrs. Bill May. Mr. and Mis. Norbert Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahn, Richard May, Charles Hiller and Rev. Hiller were guests at the home of the Roger Bauers last Saturday evening. Ernie Di Silvestro of Chicago spent last weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Heim entertained his mother and aunt from Kentucky for almost two weeks. Picnic in Aurora Arrangements are being made for a joint picnic for the lady Foresters. If enough ladies from Johnsburg and McHenry can get together to attend this affair on June 16, a bus can be rented to ease the driving problem. Anyone wishing to go may call their respective officers by June 13 or June 14 so bus atrangements can be made; Lawn Party Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rutzen were ttoe guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S<fhafer on Sunday. A wiener roast took place later in the afternoon, after which the Rutzens and the Schafers did a little archery practice on the lawn. State' Lists Portion Of Network Of Becreational Areas Available ttie most colorful scenery to be found anywhere. Bid the Hfirry Crowley* Goodbye Two parties took place over the Memorial Day weekend for tfhe Harry Crowleys, wtyo will reside at 40018 So. Church, Tampa,. Fla. The first farewell pavty was given at the Dick Doherty home lit Crocketts Estates on May 28. Mrs. Doherty is the sister of "Mrs. Crowley. On Mny 29; Mr. and Mrs. Roibert Crowley mpre hoats. :at. the 'secoiwl 'or th<§ Iwe^ flr^weTl par - ties. Among some of tne guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Violet Crowley, Chester Crowley and Daughter. LaNita. Dan Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doherty, Bill McEnnes, Frank Crowley and neighbors. Needlss to say that a good time was had by all present. Harry was a polio victim here just a littU ~ver a year ago and has been miring a marvelous recovery. Good luck to Harry and Jo in theirs j&ew surroundings. Here 'n There * Frfcd Smith took a few dfys SAFETY LAW All Illinois motorists oUgHt to know that tfc^ state's safety responsibility law requires the filing of a report with the Division of Highways in the case of any traffic accident which has Caused death, personal injury or property damage exceeding one hundred dollars. This* reminder conies from Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of Public Works and Buildings. He pointed out that the filing of accident reports is a definite help in bringing about prompt settlement of damage claims. Under the statute, a' driver involved in an accident serious enough to be reported, but wfro lacks adequate liability insurance is required to deposit security covering possible damage or lose his license plates. The forms used in reporting accidents may be obtained from police at the scene of an accident, at any city police .station, state highway police headquarters or highway# district engineering rifftces. Also, motorists who carry liability insurance usually may get forms from their insurance agents. Natives of Finland call their country Suomi. " Starved Rock State park on the Illii\pis river between the cities of Ottawa and LaSalle i» the oldest and one of the most popular of all the parks in the state's network of recreational areas. Attracting an ' average of a million or more visitors each year, . the Starved Rock area has an historic background that dates back many years before: the arrival of the first white j men in 1673. It served "before and after that date as a huge Indian encampment. A visit to Staived Rock State park is Suggested this week in connection with the "See Illinois Now" program sponsojfcd by Governor William G. Strtltton to encourage residents of the state to 8ee more of their home land; . Cooperating in presenting the program to thfc public are the Division of Reports, Department nance; Division of Parks, epai^ment of Conservation; and it he f Departments of Public rks and Buildings and Public Safety. Starved Rock State park is located within easy travelling distance of most cities in t'he northern and central portions of the state and annually attracts i martv thousands of motorists from\he Chicago area as well as from Rockford, Rock Island, Moline, Peoria, Bloomington, SUM FKOMEVUr ELMtR.AKH T VOUIVIR FIKD WITH ENTHUSIASM > % Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras, Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive . PHONE MeHENRY 275 THE RANGE THAT MAKES GOOD COOKS BETTER Ben Franklin On Green Street McHenry, in. Springfield, Decatur and many other points. Visits Cahokia Mounds State park, near East St. Louis; Apple River Canyon State park, near Galen|a V andalia State House, at Vaml^lia; and Dixon Springs state patk, near Vienna, also are suggested this week in, connection with (the "See Illinoi.4 Now" program. ^ J Brief descriptions of the area® folldw: , Cahokia bounds State park is located in St. Clair and Madison counties, northeast of East St. Louis on U.S. Highway 40. It contains the famous Cahokia Indian mounds, relics of an ancient Indian race living here a -century or more before Columbus. There are a total of 12 mounds-HnN^he park, the laigest of which is known as Monk's, Mound. The lalter is said to represent a greater " expenditure of human labor' than the construction of the .Great Pyramid of Egypt. Apple River Canyon State park is in JoD&viess county, south and west of Warren and near State Route 78. Located in the hilly northwestern part of , the state, this park has as its i primary attraction many strange and interesting rock formations. A canyon formed by the action of the waters of winding Apple 1 River affords visitors some of slope of the ITHnots Ozark* the area in which the park has been Vandalia State House served j developed once served as the site of the first camp of 4*H clubs in the nation. „ as the fourth Illinois State Capi- | tol. It is located at Vandalia, in | Fayette county, on U.S. High- j ways 40 and 51. The first Illinois capitol was located at Kaskaskia. The capitol was then moved to Vandalia where it was housed in | a frame building erected in 1820 j but which burned in 1823. The | third capitol AVHS built at Van- j dalia on the site of the first j state bank and was used from ! 1824 to 1836. The fourth state- j house was erected in 1836 and is still standing. It was in this j building that Abraham' Lincoln served as one of Sangamon county's representatives "in the State Legislature. Dixon Springs State park is located in the southern portion of the state on Stata Routes 145 and 146 in Pope county between Vienna and Goleonda. The park has a number of medicinal springs and was formerly a health resort. Located in the rugged area along the southern COMPANY SALES -The consolidated sales of National Tea company for the four weeks ended May 22, 1954 amounted to $39,332,188 as compared with $34,081,110 ^for the four weeks ended May 23, 1953, an increase of 15.40 per cent. Sales for the year to date amounted to $192,157,332 as compared with $173,682,566 for the corresponding period in 1953, an increase of 10. 63 per cent. RACE RECORD - The fastest qualifier for t!ie five hundred mile Memorial Day automobile race at Indianapolis. Jack McGrath of Los Angeles, has been signed to participate in the one hundred mile race at the Illinois 9t,ate Fair. Aug. 21. McGrath set an all-time record by averaging 141.033 m.p.h. on his ten-mile qualifying lound. Ready Mixed [ ^ Concrete SAVES YOU MONEY Pare down high labor costs on your construction johsf We'll deliver your concrete already mixed. No was tap*. No time lost. Excellent results! McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. "RADIO DISPATCHED" PHONE MO ~ \ FORMULA FOR THE FAMILY Peace of mind... convenience... dependable service.. . these are the benefits mother enjoys most with home-delivered milk. She knows fresh, locally-produced milk is best for food value. She knows her handy, transparent glass milk bottle is clean and sterile. She knows, too, automatic home delivery is the best way to keep fresh dairy foods always oo hand. Call us about hlviog your milk delivered. It's a formula your whole family will find mighty easy to take. Mic&ey the Milkman says: "THIS IS A SWELL MONTH ... TO HAVE YOUR MILK DELIVERED" FREUND"$ DAIRY, Inc. Route 31 ****-.•- Phone McHenry 195 n2 Miles North Of McHenry HEW HIGH Tike 1954 Illinois Stat# Fair, Aug. 13-22, &ill set a new high record in the amount of prize money offerings. Strother G. Jones, fair manager, has announced JJiat $626,581 in premiums will be provided. The previous record, '1612,928, was established last year. Of the 1954 total, the fair will provide $237,- 522 and agricultural and racing associations will put up $389,059. if it's a job for Bottled Gas ITS A JOB FOR SHELLANE •S ih. w KRUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Richmond, McHenry County, HL Long Distance Phone 101 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORS' CARRY IN -- CARRY OCT SHOP REPAIRS Radio - Phonographs - T.T. Electronic Equipment, etOt RAPIONIC S06 E. Elm St. McHenry, 1 Phone 1446-J DR. ARTHUR J. HOWARD Chiropractic Physician 124 S. Green St., McHenry, 1 Phone McHenry 1068 Hours - Mon. tad Fri. 10 to 12:30 - 2 to 8 Tues. and Thurs. 1 to 8 Sat. By Appointment Only BUY Wall Ovm with oirtnwtlc tim* and l«mp«ratur» controls, |Hwr convenient features/ Size: 1d"xl7"x 19y4"e: StaMtsi Steal Si NK» Unit *•» with •- end 10-inch elements. Fad octin» . . . eosy (leaning • > , i (convenient tmnmij NEW l&H "CUSTOM-MIT" (trade work) built-in electric range units Now plan your range units just where you want them. Latest in modern convenience . . . better cooking . . . better looking. Save space and lighten housework. Wall oven . . . installed jit any height, ends awkward stooping. Surface units, in multiples of two, can be put any^where^tight stunless steel. Sm rttit **Cmtom-tMr" mIM terfaf f CAREY ELECTRIC PHONE 251 119 #. l&reen St. McHenry, IN. \ *•"; .the CHRYSLER WINDSOR De Luxe Here's your best opportunity ever to enter the BIG car field . . . big car quality ... big car performance... big car prestige and pride of ownership... for little more than one of the better "small cars" would cost you! This oar is all Chrysler, and acts it! As richly appointed as cars costing many hundreds of dollars more. You can get the^y finest Chrysler drive features--like fullyautomatic PowerFlite no-clutch drive . .. Full-time Power Steering... Power Brakes, Come drive this beautiful car. Let us. prove to you that never has so much big car quality been so easily within your reach! Come drive America's. lowest-priced' top performer I - mUM "the power > of leadership Is yours In tk l^autiful OHRY8LKR DR. G. R. SWAXSOX Dentist . . » 120 S. Green Street Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday B to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:30 , flfoiu Wed. and FH. Xventii^f' '"*•* By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 * ' VERNON KNOX • Attorney At LAW Oor. Green and Elm Streets McHenry, 111. Taeaday and Friday Altm up-- Other Day* by Appointment Phone McHenry 43 WILLIAM M. CARROLL, It. Attorney At Law lli^i Benton Street Phoae Woodstock 1334 Woodstock, Illinois JOSEPH X. WATNNE Attorney At Law 309 W»ukegan Ro^d (RFD BK) Phone McHnm 492 West Mollepry, ill. FRANK S. MAY BLACK DIRT 8lfd - Gravel - Driveways Excavating: Route 5, Mcllenry, 10. P|ione: McHenry 580-M-l Sand Limestoaa TBIN THELEJi Tracking Gravel Black BM Excavating TeL McHenry 588-R-l or 58ft-W-l Box 218, Rt. 1, McHenry, H. ) A. P. FREl'M) & SONS Excavating Contractors Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- TeL S04-M McHeaiy, EARL R. WALSH COLBY MOTOR SALES 12 S. Main Street Phone 1110 Crystal Lake. 111. INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm A Life last Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 998 Green £ Elm McHenry, R SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural St*a Visit Our Shuwroomn 3 Miles South on Rfc Jt Phone 9M DR. J. W. BAKER Denti>t 110 Green St. Professional Building. « Phone 1044 Hours -- Daily » to 12 -- 1:30 to Xotfc, Wed. A Fri. By Appointment • • • \v