'"t / rt 4 ' Thursday, Match 23, 1961 3 THE McHENRY KUMBBALEl Page Nine PERSONALS It ? M es d a me s Elsie Rieker, Ethel Holly and Irving Cooke attjjpded the official visit of the worthy grand matron of the O.E.S. at Park Ridge Tuesday evening of last week. : John Wall of Sycamore visited his- sister, Mrs. May Pow< fcrs, Wednesday. t Mr. and .Mrs. George H. Johnson spent a few days, last jveek, in the home of their son, George E.^ Johnson, in Skokie. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz wej^ visitors in the home of their son, John Wirtz, and family in Springfield a few day» the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David Powers, wins, Dannie and Diane, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Powers' mother, Mrs. ^William Byrnes, Of Madison, Ipwa, were dinner guests in the home of "the former's mother, Mrs. Mabel Powers, Wednesday evening. Frances Thorne spent the past week as the guest of relatives in Racine, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes, Mr. and Mrs Jack Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ieckenbaugh and Mr. and [rs. Harold Jensen returned the last of the week from a vacation at, New Orleans, Gulfport and other points of interest, Jn the south where they ei^t^ed golfing and sight seeing. tylrs. Kathryn Worts accompanied by Mrs. Frank McCarthy and Miss Margaret Gilbert of Gurnee and Mrs. John Arlington of North Chicago returned last week from a three months motor trip to the west. Most of the time was spent ^ In Tucson with the last week "eir stay in Phoenix, Ariz, took many side trips and much sight-seeing while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Carey and daughter, Gail, of Leban •n, Mo.; were weekend visitors in the "lioine of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey. Martin Cooney left last week, by plane, for a visit in the home, of his son, Martin, Jr.«pnd family in Fort Worth, Teiras. Mr. and Mrs William Riggs and Mrs. Carol Merkt of Sil ver Lake, Wis., were recent visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home. Frank Kempfor returned recently from a several weeks visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Donald Thatcher, in Keseda, Calif. «feg. Albert V-ales and son, Albert, returned Friday night from it-4wo and one half weeks motor trijp. Their first stop was in Springfield where they did visited Lincoln's home jthen oh to Dallas, Texas, where they stayed at the Baker hotel where the Vales Brothers had an engagement with an orchestra at one time. In Freeport, Texas, they, called on Mrs. Vales' nephew,\ Rudy Cvigr, who is recovering from a serious illness and in Brownsville, Texas, they spent a few clays sight-seeing. They visited e Alamo in San Antonio and then went on into Mexico where they visited places of interest. Their next stop was Ardmore, Okla., where Albert was stationed for sometime while in service. Enroute home they spent a few days with the William Vales family in Omaha, Nebr. Sunday visitors in the'home of Mrs. A. P. Freund were the Joseph Petitclair family of Waukegan, the Del Freund family of Wauconda, the Donald and Ralph Freund-families of Crystal Lake. Mrs. John Bolger and Miss Genevieve Knox attended the St. Patrick's dinner sponsored by the Woodstock council of the K of C's Friday evening. Mrs. William Wissell and son, Richard, were in Hebron, Friday evening, where they attended the play put on by the senior class of the Hebron- Alden high school. The former's grandson, Robert Wissell, was a member of the cast. The William Guffey family of Richmond visited his mother, Mrs. Irene Guffey, Sundky evening. 4 Mrs. Annabel Aicher and Miss Clara Miller returned home from California, by jet, Saturday. Mrs. Aicher had Spent the past three months in the home of her nephew, Robert Engel, and family where Miss Miller joined her six weeks ago. They spent tHe past two weeks with the latter's cousin, Mrs. A. P. Cribben, in Santa Ana, Calif., and took several side trips and did much sight seeing while there. Among the out of town folks here to attend the dinner at St. Patrick's Sunday evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Fred SchOewer, Mr. and Mrs. AREA SCOOTERS ATTEND TRAINING SESSION IN CITY A question qften asked of scouters is of what value the Area Council to' Scouting? The answer was very clearly demonstrated to a representative group of adults from this area at the basic training sessions they attended Saturday at the Community Methodist church. Informative, practical and highly interesting leadership training was given to an appreciative gathering who are now able to bring the scouting program in a more complete way to youths of this community at all three levels, Cub, Scout and Explorer. Kishwaukee District Executive Malcolm Ingason of Woodstock presented the Explorer and Scout leadership training m a t e r i a l . - H i s - e x p e r i e n c e a n d know-how in these phases of character building and citizenship training were implement- Harold Phalin, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conway, Woodstock. - ed by film strips and slides. Each adult was given hel] pamphlets and literature furnished by the Blackhawk Area and National Councils as well as a card of recognition of their devotion to scouting. Attending for the benefit of their respective Scout units were Floyd E. McCann and James McChesney of Ringwood; John Olszak of Crystal Lake; and Walter Para and David R. Heckman of Lakemoor. Presenting an equally fine training course in the Cub phase of scouting were George H. Seibel of Woodstock and Warren E. Swenson of Crystal Lake, who are volunteer Scouts r e s p o n s i b l e f o r l e a d e r s h i p training in the Scout district. Giving of their time in the interest of their CuBb were Henry J. Zenner, cubmaster 452 of Pistakee Highlands; John J. Connell, cubmaster 458; ^Victor Justes, Chairman of Committee 458; Den Mothers 458 Virginia Lundelius, Marjorie A. Connell and R. Jimmie Justes, all of Holiday Hills; Den Mother 459 Esther A. Cygan of Lakeland Park; Den Mother 459 Shirley J. George of Lakeland Shores; and Den Mother 158 Lucille; L. Freund of Crystal Lake. lie heart warming enthusiof these dedicated citizens will most certainly be reflected the improved calibre of their collective effort for the good of the youngsters of the area. The morals of the world seem to have been improved very little by Heaven or Hell. JOBS FOR BLIND Blind people can be found in such diversified occupations as engineering, farming, auctioneering, teaching, and currently hold more than 7,000- different types of jobs, it is reported in the current "Manpower"' radio series produced by the American Foundation for the Blind. Nation-Wide Growth of Savings & Loan Association^ has been mounting steadily from nearly $19 Billion Assets in 1951 to $71 Billion in 1960. $71.0 Billions GIT YOUR fttVSS ~ HERE AT HOMEI WORLD'S ONLY FHU.Y AUTIMATIC CUMB ££atro6xx v ftidiy AwHiwlfJ •v.Hte3'g>g--IM J. VAM FLEET P.O. BOX 21® MeHtfftry, -111 Ph. EV 5-6027 /<"\ $42.9 Billions EASTER BUDGET N ... from someone you know, someone who's hare CVsry dsy ©? ths yc<u--to ssrvic© what you've bought, to make sure it still controls. After all, we're truss experts, too, and WE'RE not itinerant --oar appliance department, just like our prescription department, Is a full time, always available service. Our trusses, too--OTC PROFESSIONAL TRUSSES--are made by experts... experts who've been manufacturing body appliances for more than sixty years. Wei* OTC, expertly fitted, with full confidence. fat* Gomplefe PROFESSIONAL Fitting S&vfce.. BOLGSI°S Driig Store . 103 8. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 S1S1* 4' 9°n °n *-/ Investment . Savings Accounts ITEM: CLOTHINS •FATHER $998 JACKET ft • MOTHER $4)79 DRESS :. ft • BIG BROTHER $198 SHIRT I • BIG SISTER $"298 PETITE SKIRT £ • LITTLE BROTHER $998 SLACKS ft • LITTLE SISTER $998 BLOUSE and SKIRT ... ft Current Rate -- 4% Per Annum Plus Vx% Per Annum Payable at end of 4-year period $§,000.00 bee@m@s $6,094.95 In 5 Sliorft Years Based On 4% unm tot W. Eha Street KcBenry, BL Phone EVergreen S-30S0 $1769 Tax .62 Total «1«31 Each Item in this Ad will. be Displayed on Models. r You will be Amazed at the High Qual'i ty/ v of this Clothing for such Low Prices* EVERYONE WILL BE PLEASED! •J*, 'lirTxC-Or cu- Ui msm At Home and Save MEET YOUR VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL - YOIM M JNRY TOWNSHIP IIPUBUCAN CANC SAIL.. I C DI.L. [RinSH J. DIOILC REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Assistant Supervisor r ALBERT S. BLAKE, lifelong resident of McHenry, is the 'Republican nominee for Assistant Supervisor of McHenry Township. He was born in McHenry, attended the St. Mary grade school and McHenry High School. He married the former Virginia Hanes of Woodstock in 1933. They have two children, Patricia Ann and Steven. His business, A. S. Blake Motors, Inc., a Chrysler products distributorship, in McHenry for 30 years. Mr. Blake is a past president of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce and a past alderman of Mc- ^Henry. He is a charter member and past secretary nof the McHenry Rotary Club. He belongs to the Moose Lodge, the Elks of Woodstock, the Catholic Order of Foresters, and the Knights of Columbus. He is a past Director of the McHenry County Chapter of the Red Cross. He is First V. Pres. of the 111. Auto. Dealers Assn. and Pres. of the McHenry Co. branch. Gerald Bbersen o- REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Township Auditor GERALD J. "BUD" ELBERSEN, the Republican incumbent nominee for McHenry Township Auditor, lives in Wonder Lake. "Bud" attended Austin College^ ^after which he moved to fonder Lake and ^rnarried the former Geraldine Donash. They have a daughter, Cheryl. He has served McHenry in the dual functions of Justice of the Peace and Township Auditor for the ' last eight years. He has been a milk distributor in the ^ htcHenry area for the last 16 years and also has a real estate and insurance office in Wonder Lake. "Bud" is A member of the Wonder Lake Chamber • of Commerce. Moose Lodge, Elks, Nativity Lutheran Church of Wonder Lake, Indian Ridge Subdivision As- I socialion and the Parent-Teachers Assn. Fred 1 lers REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Township Clerk FRED N. ROGER8. of 302 Freuna Avenue in McHenry was born in Elgin, "but has lived in McHenry since 1936. Fred is the Republican nominee for Township Clerk. He married the former Katherine Kane of Chicago. They have four children, John, Marriane, Gerald and Donald. He attended grade and high school in Oak Park prior to moving to McHenry. Fred retired fropn the Standard Oil Company on July 1, 1960 after serving as the McHenry rural area Standard Oil agent for 25 years. He is a member of the Elks of Woodstock and the Masonic Lodge in McHenry. He was an active member of the McHenry School Board, District No. 15 for 10 years. His tenure of membership on the School Board was during a time of increased importance and growth in District No. 15. Foster Glorch REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Township Auditor FOSTER E.,, GLORCH, the Republican nominee for McHenry Township Auditor, resides in Lakeland Park.. He married the former Dorothy Yoder in 1947. They have two children, Larry and Donald. He is employed a§ a sheet metal worker. Foster saw service in World War II with the United States Coast Guard amphibious forces. He is Vice-President of the Lakeland Park Property Owners Association and also serves as the coordinator of affairs and Committee's of the Association. He is a member of the Fraternal Order of the Moose, the Fox Valley Police. Reserve and is Institutional Representative of the Cub Scouts of Lakeland Park. m m m A.M. rreiina % REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Tax Asseraor A. M. "GUS" FREUJffD of 408 Riverside Djive, McHenry, is the Republican/^nominee/for McHenry Township j^ssessc "Gus" wasVb^rn in Spring Grove, attended grade school in Johnsburg and high school in McHenry. A lifelong resident of th£ McHenry area, "Gus" married the former Agnes Steffes in 1936. They have two childrert> Alan and Cynthia. He retired in 1958 after 26 years as owner and operator of the McHenry Equipment Company, dealing in farm machinery. He attends St. Mary's Church in McHenry and" belongs to the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Order of Foresters. "Gus" is now the President and trustee for the McHenry Fire Protection District and was Fire Chief of the McHenry Volunteer Fire Department for 10 years. They have B. Fred HauMd REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Township Auditor B. FRED HAIJBOLD, the Republican nominee for McHenry Township Auditor, resides in Pistakee Highlands. He is married to the former Carol . Bayless. children, Karen and Garda. •--^ Fred attended Crane Technical School and rt^e Columbia Business College in Chicago. He is employed by the Milwaukee Railroad in a supervisory capacity. He is a member of the Railroad Yardmasters Association of America. He is a past Vicelands Community As^ 1960-61. sident of the Pistakee Highlation and is President for Judicia Rich R. McHenry County „ fefafe# Bto. 3 fflfe REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Justice of the Peace (RICHARD R. MARSHALL, the 'nominee for Justice of the' Peace in McHenry County Judicial District No. 3, resides in rural McHenry. He married the former Constance Burns. They have two children, Timothy and Pamela. He has been employed atBthe Western Electric Company for the past 20 years in the equipment engineering branch. In 1957 he was elected a McHenry Township Justice of the Peace and as such has served on the Township Board for the Past four years. Dick is a charter member of the Johnsburg Emergency Rescue Squad. He has been a member of the Board of Education of School District No. 12 for 4 years. He is a member of the Illinois Township Officials, the Illinois Police Association, and the Johnsburg Community Club. He has been the Secretary of the Board of Education in School District No. 12 for the past 2 years. Sic§( * REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Constable SIGURD "Jake" JACOBSEN, the Republican nominee for Constable in McHenry County District No. 3, has resided in Mc- ' Hetiry Township for the last 22 years. He married the formfcr Ingeborg Moreland. They have two daughters, Petrea and Susan. "Jake" or "Sig," as he is known by his friends, operated a Kraft Foods Distributorship fof 15 years in McHenry County. "Sig" attended a Chicago technical school and also took several courses of law management taught by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He has been the Constable in McHenry County for the last eight years. He is a member of the Elks of , Woodstock, the Moose and Viking Lodges, the Illinois Police Association, the Justice and Constable Association and the Johnsburg Community Club.