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ss# t -vu ?w *ENrfw+ .'SSjn . ; - . • ' . » H r • f e « S . 5 L r ' - Thursdav,ADrli2/lSM fm MimflKi viJuMvEMsWi ^ J lHi' £„•* -4'V\„s,t* " f '-' iVi <T ^ v^t <**, ^ <*& ^ ^ u • ^ „*y ^ t ^ ,-* -i -> y *, >%spl; ••-, • "M190 -. • Is This Your Home? 'smms M > ' i 5 * Rudi J. Photo This is the third of the aerial photos taken in the McHenry area in recent weeks. Is it your home? The original photo will be given to the person who calls at the Plaindealer office and identifies this as his home. Last week's picture showed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Varese. PUBLIC ?ULSE (The Plaindealer Invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material • which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) THE CONSERVANCY DISTRICT "Dear Editor: "Replying to the recent letter in 1 he Public Pulse regarding a recurrance of last year's condition of the river, we would like to recommend passage of the North Fox Valley Conservancy district act which will be voted on by the Residents"Within the suggested district on Saturday, May 23. "We feeli certain that this district would provide the necessary agency whose main purpose would be to work toward preserving the waters of this area for recreational purpose es "The boad of trustees of a conservancy district shall have the power and it shall also be Its legal obligation and duty to proceed diligently and without delay to prevent the pollution of any stream or other body of water within the confines of such district. "According to a report prepared by the Great Lakes-Illinois River Basin Project dated July-August, 1963, 'Piecemeal planning by individual municipalities or even by single counties will not produce an adequate plan as the water does not respect political boundaries." "It also states 'Whatever the combination of remedial measures, cooperative planning and concerted action will be prerequisite to the success of a program. Participation and wholehearted support by all who live In and enjoy the bespits of the river basin must be secured." "Any further information regarding this district can be received from us by writing Boxholder, 514 N. Mineral Springs, McHenry." McHenry County Clean Streams Committee McHenry Planning Commission HAPPY EASTER "Dear Editor: "Many citizens and groups throughout McHenry county have helped make this Easter of 1964 one of the most joyous that I can remember in the nine Easter holidays that I have been at Valley Hi Nursing home. I am listing these people and their contributions below. "To help set the Easter stage, Mrs. Mary Knaack, occupational therapist, and several of the residents, decorated all entrances and corridors with Happy Easter greetings-- besides the colored paper baskets, eggs, and colored paintings throughout the home. "The Bible Church of Bay View Beach subdivision, McHenry, provided individual Easter baskets, containing colored eggs and candy. Included were new pastel colored1 terrycloth bibs for all convalescent residents. "Each dinner tray was beautifully decorated with Easter Bunny baskets filled with can- <Jy> made by the Crystal Lake Brownies^ Troop 197. "The evening trays were again decorated with beautifully dorie trjay favors furnished by the (American Legion Junior Auxiliar^ X^it 171 of Crystal Lake. "Several members of the Crystal Lake Women's club visited Thursday and treated all residents and employees to cartons of chocolate marshmallow eggs. They also gave us a peach-colored rose bush. "An Easter plant for the solarium was received from th£ Richmond Garden club, an annual custom. "The Richmond American Legion auxiliary brought . ioe cream for the evening meal. "On Thursday, several children of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Ringwood deedrated an Easter Egg tree with Easter egg shell decorations by. the individual children. They also gave cupcakes and visited with each lesident. "Mrs. Ben J. Miller of McHenry, representing the Evangelical Mission church of Crystal Lake, each year for, the, past ten years has presented each resident with a chocolate, bunny. "Palm Sunday church services were offered by the Rev. Bruce Brenneman, pastor of the Ringwood Methodist church, including a group from his congregation who sang several favorite hymns. Cookies were also given by this group. "Catholic services, with Communion, were offered by Fa-, they Reilley of St. Patrick's parish, Hartland. "Easter Sunday services were offered by Rev. Hugh T. Burtner of the Hebron Methodist WWLAKE BEGION ik'b? YMCA TO HOLD;;.,:^ FUND CAMPAIGN, . church. "Howard H. Nehlig "Administrator "Valley Hi Nursing Home" One of the most distinctive markings on bedrock left by the glaciers is found on Kelly's Island, in Lake Erie. Deep, fluted grooves are dug for. many hundreds of feet through solid rock -- reminding one of finger marks in mud. Dave Anderson of Woodstock is shown with his arm in the whirlpool bath at the Easter Seal Therapy center. Talking with Anderson are two former patients, Mrs. Virginia Duddleston, president of Easter Seal, and Chester Gould, 1964 campaign chairman. Dave Anderson of Woodstock is one of the many adults being treated at the Piaster Seal Therapy center in Woodstock a part of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, Inc Anderson had a paralylk stroke last August. When he whs able to get about with a ccne, he went tu the center, where treatments were started. A painting contractor by tiHde, Anderson new the value of good physical health and the necessity of getting back on his job. His progress is slowout good and he asserts his arm has progressed to a very extent becau-.e of the ueat ments. Contributions eacn year Compa q Before You Bu Your Dollar Goes Ferffier at •..YfiSS^Q LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS -- 150 Dinette Sets to choose from; 125 Living Room Sets In stock; 100 Bedroom Sets In stock; 850 Mattress and Box Springs In stock; 450 Assorted Style Chairs and Rockers. IT'S NEW ... We no have our USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT open. We will buy or sell or trade ANYTHING of value -- Furniture, Old Coins, Boats, Motors, or what have you! Martin's Hs-way Furniture City Route 14 (S) Woodstock Phone 388-0404 Hours: Monday thru Saturday -- 9 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Till 0 p.m. CS1ST TO COAST IS y for Less... se We Buy for Less Open Sundays to 1 p.m. 1327 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois ' • "*•»' • SAAB beats seven Fords in 1964 Monte Carlo! Sweden's SAAB this year again proved its remarkable performance superiority in the Tegendary Monte Carlo Rally--84 hours and 2,700 miles of the toughest tests any car can be expected to endure. For the third year in a row, Erik Carlsson brought his red 5-passenger SAAB home first in its class. Close behind in another SAAB, Pat Moss Carlsson, his wife, finished first among all women drivers and won the Women's Trophy for the fourth time. Matched against 297 of Europe's most powerful sfsoits care and superpower*! Fords and Chryslers, the two SAABs confirmed what SAAB owners around the world already know. There are many good reasons why SAAB consistently performs so well--in or out of competition. Engine power is applied directly to the front wheels: every stroke is a power stroke, and you get amazing traction.* SAAB has a near-perfect center of. gravity for flatter cornering. Two separate hydraulic braking systems. And the durability and high efficiency of the SAAB engine mean more miles with minimum maintenance. Go to your nearby SAAB dealer and test drive the car that repeatedly wins at Monte Carlo. Overseas Deliveries Available 'Engine, transmission and differential D) • warranted for 2 years or 24,000 miles. WORLD'S ONLY CAR ENGINEERED TO AIRCRAFT STANDARDS EUROPA MOTORS The Lage Region YMCA is poised to begin with the kickoff fund drive meeting to be heU at 7 p.m. April 2 at the First Congregational church in Crystal Lake. The speaker will be Thomas Blake, who was chairman of the board of the Northwest Suburban YMCA of Chicago during its growth and expansion. All positions on the *x fund drive personnel roster have been filled and all have attends ed training meetings held under the direction of Richard MacMorran of the Illinois Area National Council YMCA, with the assistance of Earl W. Nohring, budget and finance chairman of the local organization. With the successful completion of the fund drive, a professional YMCA secretary will through the Easter Seal campaign make it possible for those with crippling diseases to seek help at the center. Easter Seal is the only organization where most oi the money remains for actual work in the county. A small percent is forwarded tc state and na tional headquarters and the bal ance is used at the center. Easter Sunday was the formal end of the appeal for funds but the books are still open due to the fact that the goal of $13,000 has not been met. As of today, the total stands at $7,452. be hired to start and V programs to serve the • and adults in the area'en«?^K p a s s e d b y A l g o n q u i n , Ctay}. I Crystal Lake, Fox River u h,( Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, L a k e - i n - t h e - H i l L s , M c H e n r y v • " V and Woodstock. >. • ^ A brochure telling the story ' ] of the formation and aims of 4 - the Lake Region YMCA has < been prepared and mailedto * many of the people in the above named Anyone communities. * < i desiring to make a " contributionn to the support =41 of the YMCA or wishing a 'f /^f copy of the brochure, please t, contact the office in person, by$^:lf§| telephone, o: by mail. * The Lake Region YMCA of-^ , # fice at 65 N. Williams street • will be staffed during the ' j month of April. A telephon|e ^ has been installed, and the may be contacted by calling; 459-4455, or writing to P. Box 337, Crystal Lake, 111. """'j tiling .C • 1 . ' t • ' '•&' The primary object of all'; teaching s£ems to be to enable! people to get along without a > teacher. Auto Supplies OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to I p.m. m 9* PLAN NOW FOR A PERSONALIZED PASTEL PORTRAIT FOR MOTHER'S DAY 1995 (Unlramed)£ -- Your Favorite Photo Serves As Model -- RivotAiMdOe HTI?GcHto lP?R EOSuSUiHREd iskbu. LOW r-- WEST END OF OLD BRIDGE IN MCHENRY ON AIR CONDITIONERS FROM 3318 W. l St. Open Daily 8:30-6 Phone 385-0700 Fridays 'Til 9 -- McHenry, 111. Sundays 12-4 p.m» APRIL 2nd to MAY 2nd ONLY A MONTH TO GET THE BEST PRICE % MOST USE FROM YOUE AIR CONDITIONER MS SEASON FRIDIDAIRE or HOTPOINT Double Shipment & Big Selections ONLY 10% OVER OUR COST (McHewy's Largest Appliance Store) 1005 N. Front FREE Telephone McHenry, 111. Parking 385-0882 Visit Our Showroom Today 4| / 0/ Anniasa /% /O On Investment Accounts REMEMBER -- Savings deposited by the 15th of the month, earn dividends from the 1st. iKdtarg &tmn 8811 W. Elm St. Phono 335-3000 McHenry, I1L Our Services To You . . . 1. Home Mortgages 2. Home Improvement Loans 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. Christmas Savings Accounts 6. Traveler's Checks 7. Money Orders 8. U. S. Government Savings Bonds 9. Night Depository Your Savings Have ALWAYS Been ACCESSIBLE -- WITHDRAWABLE At ONCE - Upon Your Request. Take this SAVINGS QUIZ See if you're getting the most from savings! WHY do you save? For "rainy days" only? to really enjoy saving, plan for "sunny days," too. HOW do you »e? In fits and starts? It takes steady savings to make money grow fast. WHAT do you save? Large amounts . . . when you can? Small sums saved regularly add up to more. IT PAYS TO SAWS ... WIHiSRE S