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

$.• PLAHTOEALEB NUNDA TOWNSHIP ELECTON RESULTS Pag^Tbiii i OFFICE CANDIDATE^ 1 2 8 4 5 6 Total Theodore W. Sterne 391 180 186 278 113 136 1284 Supervisor Robert E. Foster Sr. 246 190 191 227 188 78 1120 Charles. E. Cerny 52 14 36 7 2 115 Assistant Albert Pearson 457 188 195 285 133 134 1392 Supervisor Charles Humphrey 224 & 189 176 239 169 74 1071 Edgar Landgren 394 164 186 233 111 125 1213 Town Clerk Alfred Roth 243 175 177 241 166 82 1084 Helen E. Bishop 47 25 10 34 9 2 127 * Paul J. Doherty 408 239 263 251 163 135 1459 Assessor Herbert F. Clausen 236 131 119 213 132 73 - 904 Carl E. Cheever 36 9 7 67 6 3 128 (f John 9. Barnipgs , '396 159 173 261 123 124 1236 John L. Frey 380 151 167 251 163 124 1236 Town William A. Corcoran 422 J 5 ^2 229 229 . 113 123 1278 Auditor Norman WQbrant< 245 196 "194 238 170 80 1123 Harold Freese : 250 183 198 239 172 82 1122 <f) - Gordon R. Swanson 230 18457 180 286 175 79 1134 Break Grouhd For New Church HERE AND THERE m BUSINESS OBITUARIES HERBERT W. ZOLL Ik) Herbert W. Zoll, of River Lane, Hunterville Park, Mc- Henry, retired Saturday, April 1, after forty-three years of service with Commonweal th Edison company construction departments. He started in the underground depart m e n t in 1918 and transferred to the fstem shops and tool service partment in 1924. He was a mechanic and worked at the tympany's technical eerier in Maywood. During World War I Mr. Zoll served overseas. He and his wife, Anna, have been married forty-two years. They plan #n extended vacation trip to California. Their son, Herbert, Jr., is married and lives in Westchester, and their daughter, Gloria, is the wife of Rich- r1 Holland of Wheeling. Alfred Deitz, 4421 Shore Drive, McHenry, trunk and toll assigner in the general facilities division of Illinois Bell Telephone company, recently retired. Mr. Deitz started his telephone career with Western Electric company. He and his wife, Lucille, have a son, Charley. two daughters, Beverly Beck and Geraldine Jackson, and eight grandchildren. Deitz enjoys fishing, bowling and baseball as hobbies. NEW AGENT The Northern Illinois Gas company has announced a n e w l y a u t h o r i z e d a g e n t i n Wonder Lake. It is the Wonder Lake drug store. WILLIAM H. SMITH William H. Smith of 208 Main street, died Sunday morning, April 2, about 8 o'clock in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for two days following a heart attack. He was 34 years of age. The deceased was born April 22, 1926, in Chicago. He was employed as an inspector for the Frank G. Hough Co., in Lib&rtyville. The family had resided for about two years in McHenry, having come here from Chicago. Besides his wife, Bonnye L., he leaves six children, Virginia, 15, Bruce, 12, Brent, 10, Bryan, 8, Bryce, 4, and Tamara, 34 months; also his mother, Mrs. Ruby Gatlin Smith, of Houghton, Mich,; a sister, Mrs. Frances Counley, of Lakemoor; and a brother, James, in Texas. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Jack Mc- Intyre officiated at services held there. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. MARIAM CEMTRAL CLUB CONDUCTS LIBRARY DRIVE DON JOSEPH REYNOLDS Don Joseph Reynolds, who was born at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Wednesday, March •29; died Saturday; April 1, at St. Francis hospital, Peoria. He was the son of Carl and Irene Reynolds of Griswold Lake. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Carla, 10, and Betty, 3, and a brother,.Frank, 2; also the maternal grandmother, Viola Bollin, of Channel Lake, Antioch. Graveside services were held at St. Mary's cemetery on Monday. Prior to that time, the tiody rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Lakeside Inn -- Special Fish Fry, 75c, Friday. l-19-61tf At the regular business meeting of the Marian Central Catholic High School Father's club which was held March 28: Art Desmond, president, announced that Theodore Mysyk has been appointed chairman o f t h e l i b r a r y c o m m i t t e e . Working with Mr. Mysyk on the committee will be M. F. Clark and LeRoy Welter ot McHenry, among others. Mr. Mysyk announced that the drive to collect books for the school library will begin this week with an announcement to each of the Catholic parishes in the county. All types of good fiction and nonfiction books are needed; back issues of desirable magazines, particularly scientific publications are also desired. Contributions can be made to any of the committee members or by sending a postal card to the Marian Central Catholic High School Father's club, Woodstock, and someone will call for the books. Conduct Membership Drive In Kent Acres Newly elected officers of the Kent Acres association are busy planning an extensive house-tb-house mem b e r s h i p drive. The plan calls for the officers, headed by President Norbert Klein, Vice-President Don Kay, Secretary Ruth Leska and Treasurer Arthur Matties to call on the people of Kent Acres to acquaint them with the Kent Acres Improvement association. Arrangements for improved roads are also being discussed and the program entails cooperation from all residents of the subdivision. Officers and members are looking forward to a fine y^ar for the betterment of the subdivision. HtiUND'S DAI1¥„ Ins. iplete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and ' Operated Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 VOU FOR Edward J ausden UNITED PARTY CANDIDATE For MAYOR I STAND ON MY PAST RECORD A resident of McHenry for the past 35 years, educated in McHenry schools, served in both World War II and Kor- * ean conflict. 39 years of age, married, father of 3 children and homeowner. An active member of local organizations and served 2 years as alderman of McHenry. Have always shown an active interest in the progress and growth of McHenry. to lie Best Interests of the PeopS® of McHenry" VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 18th YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Following the morning worship, about 12:30 p.m., at Mount Hope Methodist church, the congregation will assemble at the building site on West Broadway, Pistakee Highlands for the ground breaking ceremony Sunday, April 9. It is hoped that Dr. Birger Dahl, district superintendent of the M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h C h i c a g o Northern district, dnd Rev. Richard Meller, founder of the church, will be present. The services will be brief, spiritual and commemorative. A. N. May of Richmond, the contractor, will begin work by Apiil 10 or before if the weather permits. Mount Hope's first building is expected, to serve them for many years, first as a chapel with Sunday School room, and soon , as the parsonage for a full-time pastor. The building is larger that the average home bebause it needs to house the church office, study and other facilities. When opened, it will have a worship room for eighty people, with an office and study on the main floor and fwo rooms, a kitchen and a utility room, in the basement. Mount Hope Methodist church was founded on April 12, 1958, and is at present served by the Rev. James H. Hagerty, also pastor of the Ingleside Community Methodist church, and a missionary assistant, Rev. David Stickley. The building fund drive was made in the fall of 1960 and funds are coming in well. Now Sign Building Contract This picture was taken as members of Mount Hope Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands gathered for the signing of the building contract for a new edifice. Front row, left to right: Fd. Thoren, chairman of trustees: A. N. May, contractor; Charles V. Rowe, architect: James H. Hagerty. pastor; Joseph Gitlin, trustee; Everett Sisk. building chairman. Back row. left to right: Richard Morley, building 1ieasurer; Marvin Jones, trustee: Eugene Sarver, chairman of board; Archie' Fletcher, vice-chairman of trustees; Irv Sorensen. building: Floyd Johnson, trustee. that the building is started, there will be need for more pledges to come in. The Rock River conference and the church builders' group have assisted the church to a great extent. Theafirst sailing vessel to go directly from New York to China (in 1784) carried 20 tons of ginseng, which was worth its weight in gold, then. BANQUET SPEAKER Dr. A. Howard Weeg, president of the Illinois Synod of the United Lutheran church In America, will be a guest speaker at the Fox Lake area United Lutheran Church Mission acquaintance banquet Sunday, April 9, at 5 p.m. in the American Legion post in Fox Lake. An apple tastes as good to a full boy, as to an empty boy- SUSPEND SIXTEEN DRIVER LICENSES IN McHENRY AREA The drivers' license division of the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announped the revocation of the license of Michael A Rose of Spring Grove for driving «while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Benjamin Cabera of Island Lake; Lavel Griffin and James W. Jopes of Huntley; Charles B. dteS&e, "Robert E. Harris, John M. Knox, Gerald W. Krahn and Werner H. Scholz. of Crystal Lake; Melvin R. Krick and Carl R. Lawrence of Harvard; William E. Mays, Carl G. Martin, Herman Phillips and Eugene A. Rice of McHenry; Rodney L. Nelson of Cary and John Sisto of Algonquin, all for three offenses. Probationary permits were issued to Walter L. Hitzeman and Ronald W. Rowe of Woodstock and Donald A. Sutherland of Harvard. Some clothes do NOT make the man -- especially, aprons. CHILDREN'S FAIR V> _ CLASSES Exhibition classes for children at the 1961 Illinois State Fair will .include tray gardens, terraniums and weedscapes. Mrs. Maurine Evans, superintendent of children's day activities said the terranium can be made with bottle or fish bowJ. Tray gardens make use of a serving tray on which tiny flowering plants and accessories are arranged to form a landscape. Weedscapes can be made with art paper or sandpaper on which pressed weeds or wild shrubbery are applied to form artistic pictures. A special floriculture class for young people under 14 also has been added. Other classifica-' tions with cash awards are offered. Information can be obtained by. writing Illinois State Fair, Springfield. HONOR STUDENT Ronald M. Smith of McHenry was among top students scheduled to be honored at the annual scholastic achievement dinner at Northern Illinois university at DeKalb. MtDONALD'S TAVERN McCULLOM LAKE FISH FRY Every Friday Night Shrimp, Lobster and Steak 'k Gricaat m r-- • - - - Sim um HtfUod. CaWm • • • NATIONAL FOOD STORES . "j&stgf o&ni deaf •fksf M§at 0 TO PLEJ SIRLOIN STEAK GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Colorado Cora-Fed Beef. • • Cut and Trimmed the Value Way REDEEM THIS VALUABLE C0UP0R FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WHh A $10.00 Or More Purchase Naturally agad . .. with all tha juicas m (t4 that's Colorado corn-fad baaf. JONES FARM -- Puro Sanaa* ,.. spsr- PORK UNKS. . . SS-® SWIFTS 60 fatrtSIN \ BEEF BURGERS . "ST S» Extra SIH ! 5UPD1S*S Smoked For Flavor Lb. * smofced tor Navor M nAn SHIPPED BEHP . Sr39 »•« . M Extra S8H Km* WlHi Cmdm SAVE CASH ft TOWARDS reap SAVE uva/ PURCHASE Snaks -- fill Krat P>*%a I0P TASTE WIIRERS nfc 53 «na Th IM Oat CMPM to CMmr--Onw EMu Asrtl 8U REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 60UP0R FOR 50 EXTRA S&FRI STAMPS Wit* Til* Nrcli«t* Of Oa* Mb. Pkg. JOtUS PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Utnft Ooo Coepoa P«r Ontomtr Coupoo Expires Apr. 67b Colorado Corn-Fad Baaf ... Tlia "King" Of Staaki 1 0 E r f r o S & H ! i Ma Coupon SEA PACEC SSnffed'MIMP.^ Mm S « N U i a v i W l l b C o o D o n :-u ...4 Hawthorne IMody MILK a 79 , . AAC Colorado Corn-Fad Baaf ... Oonolan Rotlad Mfi i POlflRHOUSE 89 RUMP ROAST 85 Ifos/oan/ fm</. ffosforfiMrftvcboe *i RUBY FED GRAPEFRUIT REDEEM THIS VALUABLE C0UP0R FOR 60 BCIISA S&HSTAMFS %Klfe The PurchAi* Of On. 20-a* Pka SWWTS phis deposit Yt gaL carton -- 48c Redeem All Your Mailed Coupons at Wailonal REDEEM THIS VALUABLE C0UP0R FOR 25 1OT1A S&H STAMPS Tka Furctuu 0> Of. IVt-et. Fkg. lUDOICS CHIPPED Fresh • MUSHROOMS ctn GeU« fee BAHAMAS 2 *-29° SlHHHBHBi STAMPS The Parents Of On* 2-Lb. Pfcg. BOOTH'S BREADED SHRIMP LW? Ob* Coapon Per Co stoma r--Coupon Expires Aor. Cih MAKE NATIONAL TOUR C0UP0I HEADQUARTERS REDEEM THIS VALUfiQLE C0UP0H FOB 50 EXTRA SGC-: STAMPS WHk n* hitkut Of Qmm rtf. JCA PAI STUFFED SHRIMP limit On Cwpm Ptr CsstomRr»*Co>poe Expire* Apr For Tour Automatic The Light Dessert -- MOTTS APPLESAUCE ... DETERGENT WM !•* Ca* Caapaa Mm Fcj- orarytfcing yoa awcM** WQzSb ^it 1 CAMPBELL'S •"eftA VEGETABL1 SOUP M 1kXr m iok* ts. OBRS WM 1% C«lk Ciifii hb« REDEEM THIS VALUABLE C0UP0R 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WItfc PwrcMse Of On* t-oi. itl. (UlUn Style WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING Unit tea Com par Csstomtrw-Covpoe Expire* Apr. M C *> YE=R MDS^B -- UQMD It) Axortad HaVors 14L Pk|B. wm Iff Ca* Caaaaa Mm royai mmm M J*" " -ssar a mgDEEH] THIS VALUABLE GOUPQQ 25 SMfiA SfiM STAMPS fb Porcbaio Of Oeo Vox. Jtr YE OLDS SHARP CHEESE Per Cottamor--Coepoe Gets dittos CWM witfcout I«B« •>••>9 • • • ya* it's mild to bands. price Co«P°n Cxfra Rtcn wl ' HEINI 'SSBSSSS save Cash BE0EEM THIS VALUABU COUPOH 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Y&a PsrclMte Of On* Cb««i« Or S£=ls NICKEY'S PIZZA t&ti OACqupos POT CotSossuwCcvpoa tiiAn SAVE TOWARDS PURCHASE 0 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF SAVE UOTTO APPLfSAUOE 2 Ttew 3-ot Pfcfi. ^ ^ I Afl R0TAL BELATIR ..... O I T Unt One Co^oa w CRrtnawr -- Cbupoe Explm April 6th J3 -- -- -- RE0EEU 7RS VALUABLE GQUP0D FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WM fercfc*«« Of Om 12-oz. D»£SS£L'S Fnu COFFEE CAKE ROLLS U«o9 OH Co«ooa ft c.^poa Etptm Ajr. Q !E3. SAVE CASH CASH gawc I ft® TOWARDS THE SAYE | U PURCHASE OF TOWARDS BME2CHAS5 Label SAYE Pour 101»-«. Cm NFC^rUb!* M CAMPBELL'S SOUP IBS.4 r48 . . . _ T h i * C n e p o c Limit One Cocpoa fVr Cwstwncr-- Coupco Expires April 6m Og 'JAM I HUM REDEEM THIS ViiLUflBLE C0UP3a P03 25 EXTRA STAMPS WBi The PtiKb*M Of Two La«v«s ANY YAJUEIT TOP TASTE BREAD OR ROLLS Gsa &S903 Per OiiIIIIIHI rmnw Aot. SAVE SAVE CASH TOWARDS TOWARDS 7KS PURCHASE OP GUOEN FKESH -- FraCa -- CME»I BEAMS Or ,, MIXED VEQETfiDLES ... " SAYE PRESERVES V4iQ TBU Dalt 0B Ccga Per Ccstaser--A^ll Sift TOP TASTE RAISIN BREAD • TOP TASTE --lead IftlAKFAST 415 West Elm Street P