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Varsity Netters Lose 3-2 Sophs Defeat Zion, Match To Zion, Sophs Win 4th 5-0 Lose To Harrington By Dick Rabbitt McHenry's tennis Warriors came within a eyelash of their Deaths MARGARET REINING Funeral services were conducted from the Thies chapel in Chicago Monday morning for Mrs. Margaret Reining, 84, of 113 Vernon drive, Lilymoor, who died Friday, April 26, in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. Mrs. Reining was born May 30,1889, in Evanston. Until she moved to the Woodstock Residence three years ago, she lived for eight years with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kroncke, at Lilymoor. Survivors besides Ruth Kroncke are another daughter and four sons, Mrs. Dorothy Kroncke of McHenry, William Reining of McHenry, Edward, John and Robert. Reining of Chicago, also grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great- great-grandchildren. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Catherine Molitor, Chicago. Mrs. Reining's husband, William, and a son, Joseph, preceded her in death. BENJAMIN SCHULTZ Benjamin Schultz, 68, of 2425 N. Alton road, McHenry, died unexpectedly Monday, April 29, in the Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. Schultz was retired from Stewart-Warner, Chicago, and had resided for the past 4 years with his niece, Shirley Bogdan, at the Alton road address. Other survivors include a brother, Harry, Chicago; two other nieces, Norma Critille, Florida, and, Dolores Monaghan, Chicago; and a nephew, Richard Schultz, Chicago. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at press time at the Schilling Wonder Lake funeral home, Wonder Lake. WALTER BIELAWA Walter Bielawa, 61 of 6514 Harts Road, Ringwood, passed away suddenly at McHenry hospital Saturday, April 27. He was born Dec. 18, 1912, in Cicero, the son of Joseph and Amelia Trembacz Bielawa. He was married to Charlotte Kwilosz on June 15, 1936, in Chicago. Formerly of Westmont, he had been a resident of Ringwood for the last 16 years. He was a self-employed machinist, operating the W. Bielawa Co. in Addison, for the last 28 years. Survivers include his wife, Charlotte; a son, Donald, of Ringwood; two brothers, Frank and Joseph, both of Cnicago. He was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral Mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 1, at St. Joseph's Catholic church with Rev. Thomas Neville, celebrant. Visitation was held Monday at Manor Funeral Chapels in Chicago and Tuesday at Ehorn-Adams Funeral Home in Richmond. Interment will be St. Joseph's church cemetery. JOSEPH VAN MARTER Funeral services for Joseph Van Marter of Anderson, Ind., will be conducted at the George R. Justen & Son chapel at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, with burial in Woodland cemetery. County Building, Toning Enforcing Officer Resigns Fred Otto, McHenry county building and zoning enforcing officer, has resigned effective May 31. TTie Zoning and Planning committee of the McHenry County board is now receiving applications for this position. Applicants should send complete resumes explaining qualifications; experience and date of availability to Marx A. Jones, County Board Member, McHenry County Courthouse, Room 204, 2200 N. Seminary, Woodstock, 111., 60098. first victory of the season last week against Zion. Bruce Huebner at No. 3 singles spot won 6-0,6^.'Gary Swanson and Brian Fetzer downed Zion's undefeated No. 1 doubles team 6-0, 6-4. Clay Patzke lost No. 1 singles match 7-5,6-2. Ted Hollander lost a tight duel in No. 2 singles 6-4, 7-5. The No. 2 doubles spot was filled by two sophomores playing in their first varsity match. Randy Blankenhorn and Craig Smith looked impressive as they lost a heartbreaking three set match 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. By Dick Rabbitt . In a pair of Baseball games last week the McHenry sophomores split losing to Barrington 3 to 2, and defeating Zion 6 to 3. In the Barrington game Bill Jaskowiak was the losing* pitcher as each team managed only 4 hits apiece. On Thursday with Tommy Ludwig going all the way the young Warriors defeated the young ZeeBees 6 to 3 at Zion. Terry Reilly with 3 hits, and Casey Stahlman with 2 hits paced the Warrior attack. Tomorrow the young Warriors travel to Gurnee. for a game with Warren, arid Saturday host North Chicago in a doubleheader. Chuckwagon IRiders'® ! Saddle^ Club- * Name Committee Heads For Youth Horse Show a SOPHS WIN 4TH 5-0 The sophomores won their 5th match of the season as they defeated Zion 5 to 0. Matt Schuster No. 1 singles won 6-1, 6-1, and Jeff Boyer No. 2 singles won by forfeit. Bill Hurckes playing his first match won 6-3, 6-3. The No. 1 doubles team of Dave Gerrard and Dan McCafferty won 11-9, and Joe Johnson and Brian Miller won by a score of 10 to 2. Heads have been named for J ie various committees anning the All-Youth Benefit Horse show, set for Sunday, Mary 5, at the McHenry county fairgrounds in Woodstock. The horse show, a benefit for St. Mary's school in Woodstock, will feature nineteen classes with the first one to begin at 8:30 a.m. Rain date is May 19. Classes will be held in showmanship English and Western pleasure, equitation, novice and open hunter, bareback horsemanship, Western horsemanship and pole bending. There also will be barrel, flag, speed and action, and trail classes. In several events, separate classes will be held for junior (ages 13 and under) and senior (ages 14-18) riders. A trophy and six ribbons will be awarded in each class, and high point trophies will be given in four major categories- Junior English, Senior English, Junior Western and Senior Western. Also scheduled is a costume class, judged half on originality and half on time and effort spent in creating the costumes. An entry may consist of more than one rider. Judges for the various events are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathes, Louise Stefanik, Charmaine Dawson and Jack Phillips. The Chuckwagon Riders Saddle Club, a chartered non­ profit organization is sponsoring their 5th annual "All Youth Spring Horse Show". The show will be held Sunday, May 19th, 1974, 8:30 a.m. The clubs arena is located at the Thunderbird Hunt Club on Route 31, North of Crystal Lake, Illinois. There will be three high point trophys awarded - one each for pony, speed, and performance. One trophy and six ribbons will be awarded for each class. The club's chuckwagon will be serving food all day. For further information, contact Show Chairman, Bob Madson, 312-356-3787, or Show Secretary, Anita Rhoton, 815- 385-3840. Grasshoppers were put on trial in England, in the 16th century, found guilty of being a nusiance, and sentenced to extermination. REVLINE KITCHENS N£U>; IDEAS ATTITUDES SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY KITCHEN CABINETS EITHER, WOOD OR FORMICA -- CUSTOM DESIGNED ft BUILT TO SUIT YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS COMPLETE SERVICE - DESIGN THRU INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES SEE: MARTY QUINN KCVLINE DISTRIBUTORS 4614 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY,ILL. 815-385-1720 PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT as of MAY 1st 1974 OAK PARK HOTEL RESTAURANT ft LOUNCE at 801 W. OAK GROVE (On Pistakee Bay) McHENRY, ILL. WILL BE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COME IN FOR FREE 'GET ACQUAINTED COCKTAIL" ON MAY 1 OR MAY 2 "THANK YOU" - The New Management » WHAT DO YOU WANT FROM YOUR RANK? Let's Talk About It Many financial institutions are forever offering premiums for accounts. Some even go so far as to offer automobiles or vacation trips. Of course these are paid the depositor in place of interest, but that part is not publicised. Those accepting premiums of any appreciable value as an incentive for an account are generally required to sign an agreement to return the cost of the premium if the account is withdrawn before a specified time. Here at the McHenry State Bank, we believe the customer wants a fair return for his deposit with COURTEOUS SERVICE, CREDITABILITY & ASSURANCE OF SAFETY. The fact that the deposit is used for loans to help the McHenry area is the premium you and the community will receive. We pay the HIGHEST RATES of interest permitted by law. Some places advertise "free" services if a certain balance is maintained. If a specific balance is * required then it really isn't free. There is an old saying, "there is no such thing as a free lunch". The implication being that many things that appear to be free do cost or the recipient is obligating himself. Services, like material goods, are generally worth what you pay for them. Here at the McHenry State Bank, we believe you expect to pay a fair price for good service. We are proud that we have a staff capable of providing that good service and that for 68 years we have been doing it at a fair price. We can't offer you a fancy premium or a "free lunch", but we do promise you the BEST SERVICE available for all your financial needs. We can also assure you that your deposit will be used for loans to help the McHenry area. McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 W. Elm Street McHenry FAMIAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS ra % syt ...if, foifeMMA 1214 N. Green St.. McHenry Radio Personality Addresses Legion Past Commanders The McHenry County council of the American Legion held past commanders' night recently at the Lake-in-the- Hills post home. There were about seventy Legionnaires and guests present. Cecil Barrett, junior past commander of the Council, was in charge of the evening's festivities. After a delicious dinner, he introduced seventeen past commanders and two widows of past commanders. Ten letters of* regret were read from past commanders who could not attend. l^like Black of Radio Station WNFV, Dundee, was the guest speaker. He gave an interesting and informative talk on the plight of about 1,300 men or r.Hit , I - ri.;tlAUbj\LC.n - VVLUAtau/l 1 , mm i , J9<* Reorganization Of Big Hollow School Board At the annual reorganization meeting of Big Hollow school, newly elected board member, Richard Stratford, and incumbents, Edwin Becker and comrades still missing and unaccounted for in southeast Asia. Some of these people were listed as prisoners of war at one time but now their fate is unknown. Black urged all to write their government officials in ^Washington and lepHem know that they shoukHncrease their efforts to find out more about these comrades. Robert Amundsen, were seated. For the coming yeai Robert Autschbach was electe president, with Amundse elected secretary. During the regular boar< meeting which followed, it wai noted that the elementary school building has met standards for safety and both buildings are in compliance with state requirements Lights are being installed in the music room area of the Middle school. This was an area which had been left unfinished in the original construction. Most of Bolivia's food must be imported, as most of the men are miners, and most of the land lies too high for productive farming. Mobile Three members of the Harmony Snowmobile Club attended a six week First Aid class at the Court House in Woodstock in conjunction with the National Snowmobilers Safety Patrol and McHenry County Sheriff's Department. These members will patrol our trails to enforce rules and assist any snowmobilers in need. Sheriff Art Tyrell indicated that two members from each club in McHenry County might be chosen as Special Deputies under his direct command to assist his Dept. in patrolling the many miles of trails in McHenry County. The Sheriff also stated he would be interested in having these members available year round to assist in search and rescue operations. Those attending from the Harmony Club were, Don Schramm, Bill Schramm, and Ray Moore, all from McHenry. Change into Pirelli! 0 Did you know Pirelli steel-be­lted radial tires fit almost all Americanand im­ ported cars? And like other radials, give better gas mileage than or­ dinary tires? Bet­ ter tire mileage, too? (Pirelli CN- 75 steel-belted radials are guar­ anteed for 40,000 miles! ) EUR0PA MOTORS 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 815-385-0700 ¥ STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saturday 8:30 - 6:00 Sunday 10:00 -5:00 The FRESHEST and the BRIGHTEST LOOKS at SPURGEON'S Dress Fair! 9 Our Entire Stock of Long Dresses OFF THIS WEEK ONLY! THIS WEEK: LONG DRESSES in the spotlight --our entire stock 20% off! Reg. 14.99 to $37 fash­ ions, 11.99 to 29.60. Just three styles shown --come see dozens more. 5-13,10-18, 141/2-241/2! A. and B. Reg. 16.99 10-18 13.59 C. Reg. 18.99 10-18 15.19 MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER - 4400 W, RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL.