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iday, April §, I§§4 THE McHENRy BLAJKDEAL1B Holiday Hills URGE HOLIDAY HILL RESIDENTS TO VOTE APRIL 14 Inra Young Next Tuesday, April 14 Is Election Day. I know, I can hear many of you saying "Oh, that's a primary election -- I never vote in a primary." Why not? Aren't you interested in whose name will be on the ballot next November? How often there is criticizm about the man in office, but if you didn't go out to vote, you help put him in that office. What about the men who would fill that office well? Your vote might put him in that office. Exercise the important privilege we enjoy as American citizens. GET OUT AND VOTE!!! .Holiday Hills is always well represented at the polls--let's make it that way again. It proves we are interested people living in an important area. Cancer Crusade Last week it was my privilege to attend the kickoff dinner for the annual cancer crusade. After the dinner several speakers and the showing of Slides showed the importance of the drive. Figures were quoted on the ratio of citizens living H6re who will someday have to face cancer. Few of us escape it either in ourselves, our families or friends. For those of us wjhio have already been close to itt jthe need for finding a cure, soon, is all to obvious. Your dollars are used to further research, bringing that day, closer and closer. Who knows, it may be your dollar that marks the turning point. When a* volunteer knocks at your door for the cancer crusade, accept and read the literature, and then help yourself by giving what you can. Vi Abbink, who has lost a brother thru this dread disease, is chairman of the crusade not only here in Holiday Hills, but the whole area running from 120 to 176 on River Road. If any of you can give some of your time as a volunteer, Vi will be happy to hear from you. Call her at 385-6060. Honor Roll Congratulations to the list of Holiday Hills Junior High students who were on the honor roll this term. On the A honor roll were Steven Salter, Candy Walters, Linda Exline and Helen Salter. On the B honor roll 1vere Betsy Haufe, Pam Fotratz and Joan Quilco. Nicd going, kids, keep up the good work! Treasure Hunt The Couples Club from St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake will hold a treasure hunt on Sunday evening, April 19. Midge and Don Teuber have been hard at work getting the clues lined up so thkt all can have a good time. Easter Egg Hunt Bright and early on Easter morning, Bill Abbink donned his boots and heavy jacket and mittens to go out and hide Easter eggs. It's not the normal attire for the task, but then this was unusual Weather. Due to weather conditions, the VFW opened their doors and the youngsters dug for eggs from large containers filled with bunny grass. Bill, Vi, Linda, Connie and Judy Abbink enjoyed the afternoon at the VFW. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR DAIRY STUDY Five $1,000 scholarships will lit available for the fall 1964 semester for freshmen in the dairy technology program at the University of Illinois, R. T. Milner, head of the food science department, announced this week. These scholarships are made available by the dairy industry of Illinois. To be eligible for thele scholarships, high school seniors must meet U. of I. College of Agriculture requirements and be at least in the upper half of their graduating class. Applicants will be screened on the basis of extracurricular activities and general character as well as scholastic standing. Students selected for the scholarships will receive $250 a year during their four years in college. All applications must be received at the University by May 1. Illinois high school seniors who are interested in studying dairy technology also have an opportunity to compete for a $2,000 scholarship offered by the Chicago Dairy Technology society. The student selected for this scholarship will receive $500 a year during his four years at the University of Illinois. All applicants for this Scholarship will be screened bn the basis of scholarship, extracurricular activities and general character. Applications must be received by April 15. niversary next Sunday, Anifl 12. Get-Well Wishes A cheerful get-well wish to little Laurie Cymanowski who had her tonsils removed at Mc- Henry hospital recently and to Bernice Malstrom who has not been feeling at all well. Elected Historian Connie Abbink was elected historian of the Junior Girls Unit of the VFW, Post 4600, at their recent election. She was also appointed secretary of the unit. Looks like Connie is following in her folks footsteps, taking an active part in work of the VFW. Congratulations, Conie. Greetings Belated birthday greetings to Mark Schmitt who celebrated hi|s third birthday on Tuesday, April 7, along with his Mom who isn't saying how old she was on the same day. A happy anniversary to Hal and Gerry Breede celebrating their seventeenth wedding anmore picking days the primary j/our canM&te Mhoppfag tarty. Vol* In ih@ Primary, April , Prmented si a Public Btnfc* tv ; Sw IUinoio Jayoett, At Cltisent of QnaMr Chicago, ond Itt llM|r Kuples Klub There was a great deal of laughter coming from my recreation room last Saturday night when the Kuples Klub came out for a 'Mystery Dinner'. The only ill effects of the dinner were from aching stomach and face muscles from too much laughter. As usual we had a good time with the Streets and Ranking from Wonder Lake, the Olsens from Cary and the Hoods from Algonquin. Young Robin Hood and my April helped us out by serving as waitresses. Youngs Visit Family The Youngs braved the snow storm and drove up to South Bend for an enjoyable Easter with my sister and her family and my folks. Our holiday ended with heartache over the death of a dear and llfelottg friend, Albert Krueger, who passed away from a heart attack on Easter morning. His first attack occurred in Williams Park a year and a half ago and confined him to Mc- Henry hospital for two weeks at that time. This time there wasn't anyone close enough to help. Head-on collisions kill some 4,000 American motorists annually. Twice ToM Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 10, 1924) McHenry will on next Monday morning witness the inauguration of a yellow cab service. Two machines which are to be placed intc commission on that day have already arrived in McHenry. The concern operating these cabs will be known as the McHenry* Yellow Cab company and will be headed by Fred C. Schoewer who will have the assistance of his brother, Hubert, in carrying on the* business. Miss Theresa Knox, who has been a faithful assistant in the West McHenry post office during the past several years, severed her coonnections there last Saturday evening and will enter the employ of the telephone company in the local exchange. Vogts drug store is now located in its new quarters in the Mrs. Emma Freund building just across the street from its former location. Some of the local golf bugs have already tried out the course and from now on the links will again be the main attraction of most of the members of the local club. The newly formed orchestra directed and managed by Allen Noonan has added another member and here after will be known as the Novelty Five. The new acquisition is A1 Sengstock of DesPlaines, a saxophone artist of wide experience. The orchetra will make ts first public appearance at the public card party to be held under the auspices of River View Camp at the K. of C. hall. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 6, 1939) Eugene Freund of Barrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freund who reside several miles north of this city, sustained serious injuries when his right arm was caught in a revolving wheel of a mobile hammer mill on the Shefferer farm near Elgin. Iftrs. Verena Marshall and family have moved from the Gilly house at the north end of Court street to Rockford. Math N. Schmitt scored a victory over the present supervisor, S. H. Freund, wtih a majority of 197 votes. Thus the voters retired a veteran member of the board of supervisors, Stephen H. Freund, who has served continuously for the past thirty years,, being elected in. 1903 succeeding the late James Ladd of Ringwood. Mrs. A. Joanne Rulien, nuri for the McHenry schools, wish es to announce that vaccination against small pox will be offered to students and preschool children over six months of age and especially to children entering school for the first time next September. The special election to be held at the city hall an Saturday, April 15, 1939, will decide whether or not the property owners of McHenry township wish to join • together under a statutory fire protection district in order that the perishable property within the district shall be better protected from destruction by fire. The ladies have taken a defy, nite spot in our bowling spot light Minnie Green and Marion Krause were the top notchers in the Palace doubles the past week. Mrs. Emil Patzke entertained members of the sewing society of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at the home of her-mot her, Mrs. F. C. Feltz, last Thursday. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of April 1, 1954) Mr. and Mra. Herbert Engdahl returned home in Mondy's blizzard from a ten day trip through the south and east during which time they enjoyed ideal spring weather conditions. Word has just been received from headquarters of the 40th infantry division that the bronze star medal has been awarded to Sgt. Paul M. Freund recently discharged from service with the army. He is the younger son of Herb Freund. Ted Budil, 17, of Lakemoor, a local hjgh school senior, and a friend, Fran Offermoz of DePlaines, have been receiving congratulations of those who learned of their efficient rescue of three auto accident victims last Thursday night near Lake Zurich. McHenry is one of ten Illinois communities to be visited by the University of Illinois varsity men's glee club on its Easter concert tour in April. Two members of this glee club are young McHenry men, Bill Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber, and Jack Wirtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VVirtz of McHenry Mrs. James Sayler, former writer for the Plaindealer, passed away Saturday following a long Illness. Friends of the Robert Winksl family are expressing pride in the Winkel's dog, Clinaude Scoops Golden Boy, which recently won first prize ribbon and trophy at the specialty show in Kansas City, Mo. Patrick Buckie, 10, of 305 Maple avenue, became one of America's top junior riflemen. It was announced in Washington, D. C. Monday by the National Rifle association that he was awarded the distinguished rifleman medal, highest junior shooting award in the nation. In May, Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Front street will be leaving McHenry to make their home in Rockford. Mr. Oisen has been employed at the hosiery mill for about three years. SCIENCE SERVICE "The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give." These words from Matthew (chlO) will be used as the Golden Text at the local Christian Science church next Sunday. The question, "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" will be explored in passages from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, including this statement: "God is not the author of mortal discords. PERSONALS Mrs. R. A. Stueben enjoyed a few days vacation in Washington, D. C., where she did much sightseeing. She was joined there by her son, Michael, who is serving with the army at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerding and children, Karen, Joan, Barbara, Mike and John, of Glendorf, Ohio were weekend guests of Mrs. Gerding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zoia and children returned to their home in Minneapolis, Minn,, last week after a several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin, and his relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Cairns and son, Patrick, of North Chicago, were dinner guests of his parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gausden and sons and Mrs. Adelaide Gausden spent a few days recently in Washington, D. C„ wherte they visited many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels of Bfrrington called on relatives, nere Wednesday evening and [also paid their last respects to Mrs. Anna Winkelman at the Peter M. Juste#, funeral home. Mrs. Mabel Sourek of Cicero spent a few days last week with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sutton were recent guests of her sister, Mrs.; John Funk, and husband in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock were Thursday evening guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen. Aurthur Miller has returned to his home in Escondido, Calif., after a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Christine Miller, and his sister, Mrs. Jean Green. He was called here by the critical hlness of his brother, Elmer Miller,, of New -Lenox, 111. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks have returned from a week's vacation with relatives in Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Roebrt Conway visited relatives in Rockford Saturday and also called on her sister, Mrs. Allan Blanner, of Crystal Lake, a patient at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmitt and children, Joyce Leonard, of St. LoUis, spent a few days the past week with McHenry relatives. Mrs. John Lay was a guest inj^e hqpxie of her son, Ed Lay, antffc^f&mfly ih Waukegan past week. Miss Nancy Caparello of Lombard was entertained in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, the past week. Mrs. A. P Freund returned Monday from a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair, in Waukegan where on Sunday she accompanied Mrs. Petitclair and daughters, Carol and Jean, to Milwaukee where they visited Holy Hill. Carol, who had been spending the Easter vacation with her mother, remained in Milwaukee to resume her duties as a student nurse in St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Walter Brooks and Mrs. James Brooks attended the monthly luncheon and reunion of the McAuliffe family held at the home of Mrs. Alma McAuliffe in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty and daughters returned Monday of last week from a visit with relatives in Pana. Mr. Leighty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Leighty, accompanied them home for a week's visit. Clinton Martin has returned from Belleview, Fla., where he spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen and daughter, Martha, of Lincolnwood, were Sunday visitors In the Robert Thompson home. Donald Wattles has returned from a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson were entertained by relatives in Kenosha, Wis., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page returned Saturday from a month's vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla., where they visited her son, Alfred Young, and family and his sister, Mrs. William Heine, and husband. Mrs. Page's sister, Mrs. Alice Frasier of Grinnell, Iowa, spent three weeks wth them there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller spent the weekend in Wausau, Wis., where they visited the former's daughter, Sister Mary Helen, who teaches surgical nursing at St. Mary's hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen spent Sunday In the Junior Leslie Olsen home in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and family visited their daughter, Joanne, at St. Thomas hall, Rockford, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns of Waukegan, Mrs. John J. Scheld of Woodstock and Miss Rena Scheld were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Misses Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling. Carolyn Bauer, Lillian Bolger, Marion Brolin, Nellie Doherty, Eleanor Foley, Dorothy Gibbs and Genevieve Knox attended the twenty-ninth annual luncheon and state convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma Ilinois Lambda state organization at a Chicago hotel Saturday. Among those from here who attended the wake or funeral of William Kerkman were Mildred Kinsala, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, William Althoff and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer, Henry Wegener, Jacob Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner. Mr. Kerkman, a farmer in the Volo vicinity for many years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Smitz, In Slades Corners, Wis., Friday, April 3, of a heart attack at the age of 85. Funeral services were held at St. Aloyslus church In New Munster Wis., Monday of this week. He was an uncle of Mildred and William Kinsala, Mrs. Charles Corso and Mrs. John Bolto.i of this city. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the wake or funeral of Mrs. Anna Winkelman were Lillian Stolt, Mrs. Ella Noble, Mrs. Marguerite Mackle, Mrs. John Flood, Lillian Tipple, Mrs. William Beljean, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rodewold and Chalmer Ochletree, of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Winkelman, Emma Winkelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scharringhausen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rodewold of Arlington Heights. Also Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winkelman, Mrs. Florence Winkelman and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Arnold of Mt. Prospect; Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Garms, Palatine; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Skinner, Hinsdale; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Francis, Downers Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bergquist arid Mr. and Mrs. James Countryman, Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ford, Lombard; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herriort, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winkelman, Wadsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gottschling, Gary, lnd.; James O'Hare, Park Ridge; Walter H. Flinn, Western Springs; C. K. Dill, Berwyn. Also W. P. Smith, P. A. Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs.^W. H. Tostes, LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boult, J. C. Morrison, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schumacker, Villa Park; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dudzik, Dolton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hyngstrom, Glenwood: Mr. and CANCER CRUSADE S IS CHALLENGE TO DOLLAR DOLDRUMS Challenge the people you contact to get out of the "onedollar doldrums," William Hutton advised McHenry county Cancer Crusade workers at last week's stimulating kickoff meeting. One of the largest crowds in the history of the McHenry County Cancer society met at Crystal Lake to hear Roger Reichert, Crusade chairman, launch the campaign and listen to advice on contacting every family in McHenry county. « A work force exceeding last year's total of 500 workers is concentrating Cancer Crusade efforts on two main objectives: (1) Distribute life-saving literature on how to spot cancer's seven danger signals; and (2) Urge people to contribute thoughtfully to the Cancer Crusade. Huston, dynamic District I Crusade chairman from Rockford, pounded home the idea that the public is so used to being asked to donate, that they do it automatically. "When you tfaH on people, ask them to think about what they feel they should Invest in the work of the American Cancer society. Don't accept a dollar bill tossed at you while the folks keep one eye on the television. Mrs. William Stade, Mundelein; lone Kern, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Franks, Lake Bluff; Jack Pepping, Glenview; and T. C. Kittridge of Barrington. Ant© Fiinmcing Rank Rates are Cheaper McHenry State Bank UAH NOW FOR A PERSONALIZED OIL MINTING OF YOUR MOTHER FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9 See Ou Display Kive/akle T?ctalft Dutfet NO HIGH PRESSURE rSJ L--r SJ iIL_ Vf > LLOOWW rr--- te»esfcW . WEST END OF OLD BRIDGE IN MCHENRY RADIATOR REPAIR New Service Provided At 1002 N. Front Street McHenry, 111, ALL NEW, MODERN EQUIPMENT David Freund, an employee at the garage, recently completed * courses In radiator repair and also In electric and ignition work. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS FOK ALL MAKES COILOB -- BLACK - WHIT PHONOS - STEREO -- RADIOS FREE Tube Checking Service Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Experienced Technicians: WALTEE HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Dally: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Frl. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pm. FM Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE 1324 N. Riverside Br. Ph. S85-0979 McHenry, I1L (Established In McHenry Since 1948) want to ifm the wori's Beading rally wlnmr? If you don't keep up with international rallies like England's RAC and the Classic Monte Carlo, you may not appreciate how solidly built a car must be to stand' up to these tortuous endurance runs, SAAB does, year after year... and wins. Because of its unusual 2-stroke engine/front-wheel drive power system*, SAAB consistently beats larger, more powerful cars. SAAB -- a 5-passenger family sedan, not a sports car--takes more rally wins than any car in the world. v Needless to say, it performs like nothing else 3318 West Pearl Street F 4. on the road. So come on in and test-drive a 1964 SAA%You just can't believe people still take the trouble to build a car as great as this one. "•Warranted for 2 years or 24,000 miles. SAAB Europa Motors 385-0700 McHenry, I1L Open Daily: 8:30-6 -- Fridays'til 9 -- Sundays 12-4 p.m. DAILY 9 to 4:30 FRIDAY 9 to 8 Closed Wed. - &.v,ngs ers Ch Bo*4s m Per Annum Investment Accounts McH I II I ani SAVINGS 8611 W. ELM ST PHONE 885-8000 At SfelrJenry Savirag § YOITB SAVINGS GET T.L.C. At McHenry Savings & Loan . . . your money is precious to us. We pamper it, care for it . . . nourish it -- so that it grows bigger . . . faster! The result? Each year your savings dollars earn the big \ xk'/ .oh investment accounts Start your nest egg this week sand watch it hatch -- _ and grow! 0 "Tender Loving Care!