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

Thnjwdy, Match |4 1$«3 tfSE McHEOT SIAWSEAIJ® --rf --rs--r I... ?rr- DISTRICTS ' VOTE ON B0AR6 AND KFERBttttM April 13 Election Expected To Bring Out Big Lake Vote Residents of Harrison Softool District 36 will elect on April 13 two elementary school board members and vote on referendums to increase educational and bus transportation fund tax levies. They also will vote for candidates in the Mcllenry High School District 156 election. 5 Announced Harrison- candidates are incumbent member Mrs. Jay Hansen, and Robert Liddfell, Mrs. Hedda Bird and Joseph Sullivan: James Robison is not seeking re-election. Wonder Lake candidates, for the McHenry board are Henry Setzler, long-time and continuing member of the Harrison board, and George Freund, recently appointed to fill a vacancy. Freund is running unopposed for a one-year term. Setzler is one of six candidates for a three-year term. In an overtime meeting that ran past midnight, the Harrison board debated the heed for a referendum, and whether it should be voted simultaneously with the "board election. The referendum will be discussed at the Harrison P.T.A. meeting Tuesday night, March 12. Dr. Raymond H. Watkihs presented reasons to forego a referendum at this time, and he found support among some members. Dr. S. L. Ruggero, board president, presented the pro-referendum position, ano also had his supporters. Supt. Merl F. Thomas, while presenting clarifying comment with respect to both viewpoints, indicated he favored the referendum now. In two roll-call votes, the board agreed 6 to 1 to seek a 21 cent increase in the educational fund tax levy, and 4 to 3 for an 8 cent increase in the bus transportation fund tax levy. On roll-call, Dr. Ruggero, Mrs. Hansen, Setzler, Robison, William Cristy and Wilbur Haak favored the educational k fund increase from 96 cents to $1.17 per $100 valuation, Dr. Wpi i<UIN \ otccl I If passed, this increase would provide about $16,000 iij new funds. Less enthusiastic were members in favor of the bus transportation fund tax hike, although it. was noted that the educatjpnal fund is t|eed to make up bus cost deficits. Close Vote Oa Epll-call, Dr. Ruggero, Setzler, Haak and Robison favored, and Mrs. Hansen, Cristy and' Dr. Watkins opposed increasing the bu» levy from the present 2 cent to a maximum 10 cent per $100 valuation. This would provide about $6,400 in new money and eliminate need for bus subsidies from the. educational fund. On the basis of Wonder Lake's average $8,000 property assessment, taxes per property owner would, increase about $23.20. New revenues in the educational fund would provide two additional teachers, one in tha upper grades and the other to eliminate the school's last splits class, the fifth-sixth grade. Sub-standard space in the old building would house the extra class. The money also would offset a current deficit estimated at the rate of $12,000 annually. The new funds, when available, would save interest cost of tax anticipation warrants. As matters stand, regardless of the outcome of the referenda, tax warrants will be nee.ded by late April to complete the current school year. Tax non-payments are a major cause for the deficit. Neither the education nor bus transportation tax rates have been increased the past nine or ten years, despite expanding enrollment that is crowding facilities. A bond issue for building expansion, either the present building or a new structure at another location, is being discussed for later action. / Approve Teacher In a related roll-call, the board voted 5 to 2, with Dr. Watkins and Mrs. Hansen opposing, to hire the teacher needed to eliminate the split class, and to use the substandard space available. Dr. Watkins urged all means of getting revenues be explored before increasing taxes, that, he said, could harm particularly persons on fixed income. Among his proposals were to freeze salaries for at least two years; and the vigorous collection of delinquent taxes, especially personal property taxes. D.! Rnu'ut'ft! thai w< arian K" • Events Mother Mary Kevin will visit our school on March 15. She will talk to all of those interested in knowing about the new Saint Dominic college in St. Charles. The father-son ... bingu e t sponsored by the Marian fathers club, was held March 10 at 6:30 p.m. Enfcert^inrsent gt the banquet was furnished by "The Talented Teens," a group of Talented teen-age dancers and singers who have recently returned from an extensive Jour of Europe. The group is made up of high school stucK ents, many of whom live in the Chicagoland area. Robert Bird of Wonder JL&ke, who is legal counsel to the Oliver corporation in Chicago and attorney for the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, spoke to Sister Alberta Marie's American Assembly class Tuesday, March 12. Mr. Bird will lecture on labor relations and lobbying. Thirteen members of Marian's coral group, the Marcen Singers, directed by John Forbish, of Harvard, will attend the state music contest. The singers are as follows: Mary Fraser, Pat Todey, San- TTT.. dra Beck, Madeline Fagan, I Ardee Lamphier, Bob Nolan, | Charles Violet, James Miske and* Leonard Zaluck. Their piano accompanists will be Sharqn Cqnerty, Sharon Brupo, Mary Angela . McCartl\y, And Edward Streich. ! ^ The Marian cagers had tljeir hopes of winning the regional• tournament crushed after losing a hard fought game to tjie St. Eds, Elgin Green Waves. 67-63. The Hurricanes led at one time during the pest fralf by 8 points but the determination of the Green Wave, as well as foul trouble yvith three of the starters, was too much. Rpx Hester, Rex Litfhfield and Wally Bowman all fouied out with considerable time left in the fourth quarter. Hester was high scorer for Marian with 24 points, but St. Ed's Tom Evans led .his team and the game with-30 points. By Mike PiUen school districts do not have tax collecting powers, are hamstrung by county and state tax collection problems, must await reassessment results, all at a time when pressing need exists for funds to maintain current operations and meet expansion requirements. The board approved unanimously a contract for Charles Cuda as basketball coach for 1963-64, providing he also plan a school-wide i n t r a-m u r a 1 sports program to be directed by Harrison teachers. This would augment the current physical fitness program. Boys and jfrls will compete in a contest testing their knowledge of correct type in dogs at the forthcoming 23rd annual International Dog Show, April 6 and 7, in the International Amphitheatre, Chicago. lt will be the twentysecond junior dog judging contest to be held at the International show. The con2 test is patterned after the long-established agricultural college student and 4-H livestock judging contents at the International Live Stock Exposition, held annually in December in the same setting. According to show officials, no entry fee is required to compete in the contest. Entry cards may be obtained on request to the International- Kennel Club of Chicago, Exchange Bldg., Room 116, Chii cago 9 Peter Wj. $usten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 LOW - COST HOME FINANCING NOW BORROWING POWER LATER Our open-end home loan provides you with a low-cost home loan now plus a future source for reborrowing later! You can make home improvements, add an extra room, build a garage or patio. When you buy or build your own home, choose this type of mortgage that is practical and flexible. Stop in soon. Ask about our practical Open - End Mortgage Plan. LIBERTYVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - FOR QUICK fERVICE DIAL EMpire 2-3500 - ASK FOR FB&MK T. MURPHY OR GEORGE FRANCIS 35*TF. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVTT T.R H.J. *f-/appy fttnu&ed *S£hop -At *Jfetve£f GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A Whole Frying ib Chickens On most any day of any year, some 200 men are in Death Row, awaiting execution, in some American prison. OEPAHTMIHT AGRICULTURE IMP COLUMBIA BWSKET OR KNEIP ROUND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A Cut-Up AQ our CENTER Corned Beef . Visit yt Mewei JPaitru OB Sweet Chocolate Cake Sampler CC 5# Iced or Plain Raisin Bread 16-oz.loaf 2^ FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING JmiBY RED -- HOT HODSE Rhubarb ALL GREEN -- CALIFORNIA Asparagus Ib. Tasty, Fresh, Firm Broccoli T-sslv, Fresh C Green Peppers 3 '• 10 Well Known Brands Cost You Less At Jewel! HUNT'S Skippy Peaches SLICED, HALVES 29 oz. con 3 Varities -- Creamy or Chunky oz. Peanut Butter *35 1 i pz. Can* 10* 12 Oz. Can' 16' 4 Roll Fk«.- 29£ 8 os. Can 9' Libby Beans Niblet's Corn Assorted Colors Waldorf tissue Hunt's Tomato Sauce BLUEBROOK CUT BLUtBROOK BARTLETT Green Beansl Pear Halves 15 oi. cans Campbell's Soup TOMATO RICE, CELERY, & VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE 29 oz. cans Reg. Price 2/29c 10 v 2 OI. "E?ep&t/£ Qrv Fof Qua&ty Fo&cU /