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, i-1" *,y>.*s v„ ^ ig* Eight plaindeAler Senior Cast In Rehearsal For "The Glass Menagerie' l [FOUR LO§E LIVES SUNDAY EVENING IN DENSE FOG (Contained from pug* I) * The entire <-ns! of "Th'> (5 lass MenaiM-rir." i-boicc of the senior class for their annual presentation, includes Donna Gorgo, Carroll Beck, Ed Parks and Lee Amour, The play will be given April 5 and 6. The Senior class of McHenry high school will be presenting Tennessee William's "The Glass Menagerie" Friday and Saturday evenings, April 5 and 6, at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door. "The Glass Menagerie," a serious drama written by Williams in 1945, will be directed by Mrs. Judith Hawkinson, with Donna Gorgo as the mother, Ed Parks as the son, Carroll Beck as the daughter, and Lee Amour as the gentleman caller. Tennessee Williams has again taken a theme applicable to present-day society and has presented it by means of a neurotically shy crippled girl, a boy held from the world by a d o m i n e e r i n g p o s s e s s i v e mother, and HOPE, in the guise of a gentleman caller who poignantly represents "the long delayed but always expected something that we live for." The conflict is one of reality over and against illusion. The daughter, Laura, escapes from a world she cannot understand through her collection of tiny, transparent glass animals and through a large old victrola that plays dated, worn-out records. The mother, Amanda, has created a glorious past for herself that serves to pacify and make bearable frequent moments of despair and insecurity; and the son, Tom, escapes hopefully through the movies where he identifies with the Gables and the Barrymores and thus acquires a facsimile of the adventure he so desperately seeks. The play is autobiographical In that Williams reveals here his younger life at home with his mother and sister, and the truth that remains and is evident as the curtain closes is this... the world of unreality, of self-deception, and of illusion, the world of the glass menagerie, is a sterile'attempt at life and its manifestations. To be fruitful, self-realization and acceptance of that realization is vital. With that there Is hope. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) strangth of their young men and direct their energies to some hard work around the home. And we can't think of a better reason for these same young men to suddenly take on the more helpless role their sisters long ago assumed for good reason. Of interest is the publication of the first general encyclopedia for the partially seeing. Expected to be completed early in 1964, the set will comprise thirty volumes, each about one and one-half times the size ol the normal volumes. • The new books will provide new reading for partially seeing school children and aging persons, and the schools, libraries and other institutions thai serve them. About 40 per cent of those who are legally blind can read printed material if the type is sufficiently large. Not only are the flowers making their way well above ground, but tulips are reported to be blooming at the G. A. Douglas home in Lakeland Park. K. A. F. Parent Programs Planned In County Excellent attendance at four earlier "Preparation for Parenthood" programs has prompted Memorial hospital officials to present the fifth two-evening programs in this series. Bert Hanson, administrator of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, has announced prospective mothers and fathers are invited to the sessions, beginning Monday evening, April 8. Second session will be Monday, April 15. Both classes yaU ataet at 7:30 p-m. CITY AWARDS CONTRACT FOR SEWER PROJECTS (Continued from page 1) calls for providing parking space for teachers' cars adjacent to the parking area a•. the city hall. An agreement is proposed to mark the area for school use during school hours, then permit public parking at other times. Fred J. Meyer, Superintendent of Public Works, submitted preliminary engineering plans for establishing a sea wall line along Fox River from the city beach south. This will be submitted to the state department. The council voted to sent. Elmer Jensen, operator of the disposal plant, to Springfield for a special instruction being offered by the State of Illinois Sanitary Water Board at theii annual meeting April 25 and 26. Recommended improvements will be taken step by step, the first being repairs to the metering system. McHenry's annual "Clean-Up Week" will take place April 29 to May 6. This is the time each year when all persons are asked to mnke McHenry a more attractive well-kept city. City trucks will made pickups in the residential areas to gather rubbish placed on the curbs in containers. No garbage or ashes are hauled by city trucks. and found a billfold which was later said to have belonged to Father Fischer. The McHenry people said the plane landed almost in the yard of the DeWitt West HI I home, where the family was j watching television. The pict ure went out, they heard an explosion, then ran to the iack of the house to find a raging fire in the field. They rushed to the scene, but it was impossible to get near the wrecked plane, so intense was the fire. Priests from the ^rea rushed to the scene and administered the last rites of the church to the four victims. A watch found at the scene stopped at 8:52 p.m. Although police lines attempted to keep back the crowd, some broke through, but the mangled mass of wrecknpe and the horrible sight of the bodies scattered throughout the area prompted most of them to leave quickly- It was learned later that the four men had taken the plane from the Crystal* Lake airport about 7 o'clock al- 'hou^h it had been closed about two hours earlier. The* manager, Elmer Kucera, said he returned to the airport at 10 p.m., after hearing of the crash, and found the plane, wh.ch belonged to Father Heineman, gone. The Civil Air Patrol is continuing its investigation. Robert Heineman was a graduate of Marian Central high school's first class. The bodies of Robert and his brother, Father Heineman, were taken to the James O'Connor funeral home in Huntley. The bodies of Fr. Wojtas and Father Fischer were removed to Chicago chapels. Bishop Loras T. Lane of the Rockford diocese will celebrate Mass for Father Heineman in St. Monica church at 11 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. Mass for his brother will be said at 11 o'clock Friday morning in St. Mary's church, Huntley. Cardinal Albert Meyer of Chicago will officiate at the funeral service for both Father Wojtas and Father Fischer. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION SET APRIL 19 Parents of 5-year-olds are reminded that kindergarden registerations in McHenry will be held Friday, April 19, at Edgebrook elementary school, 701 N. Green street, and Hilltop elementary school, 2615 W. I4hcoln road. The hours are $ io lt:a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. A legal birth certificate is necessary at the time of registration, which may be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics, county court house of the county in which the child was born. Hospital or baptismal certificates are not legal. Children must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, to enroll. Those children who were eligible to attend kindergarten this year, but did not, should register for first grade on April 19. First graders must be 6 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1963. Legal birth certificates are also necessary for these children. Parents are asked not to bring children when registering. The ever increasing enrollment makes it difficult to plan wisely for the September classes, and for this reason parents are urged to make a special effort to come in for this registration. Farmers produce 1/17 of the value of the entire national production. Rotary Holds ^ Seal Tag Day (Continued from page 1) HEADS PURE MILK Avery A. Vose, dairy farm leader Irom near Antioch, was re-elected president of Pure Milk association at a meeting of the PMA board of directors in Chicago list week. Pure Milk association has over 12,- 000 dairy farmer members in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan and is the principal as in 1962, it will rank as the Number One tag day in the county. A total of 80 per cent of the money collected remains in the county to carry on the important work of the Easter Sea) therapy center in Woodstock. The center is open to children and adults alike, and serve* without consideration for ability to pay. A full time therapist and a speech correctionist are employed at the center, which features new and modern facilities. Loan equipment is also available. Last year alone, more than 3,000 received therapy treatments and more than 1,000 attended the summer speech clinic. Of this number, 750 treatments were" without any payment. AFS SEEKS NEW HOME FOR 1964 EXCHANGE STUDENT The search is now on for a suitable family to "adopt" the foreign student who will attend the local high school next year. To be eligible, the family must live within the McHenry school district and have at least one child attending McHenry high school. The exchange student program is sponsored by the American Field Service (formed by a group of World War I ambulance corps veterans) and is responsible for about 4,000 foreign students in this country this year. The young people come from countries all over the world except those behind the iron curtain. McHenry's student this year is Carlos Ribas from Argentina and he is living with the Charles Liebmans. If you are at all interested in becoming "foster parents" for a year, call the McHeiry high school office or contact Roy Kissling, president of the McHenry chapter of A.F.S., or Ralph Brooke, faculty advispr for the group, for further information. TOP STUDENT Margaret L. Marchi of Trey' road, McHenry, is among ninety-four coeds at the University of Illinois who wejre honored for having earned a perfect scholastic average of all A's last semester. VETERANS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the McHenry Barracks of the Veterans of World War I supplier of fluid milk for the will be held tonight, April 4, Chicaeo market. at 8 o'clock at the Legion home. =N EASTER Candies & Cards Beautiful Assortment of EASTER TOYS EASTER SPECIAL 2-lb. Box Candy $2.95 (Reg. $3.20) !•»<;(> \ (.urn St McHenry US . . . i Lowest Prices # Complete Selection # Open Display Shopping # Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. Midstream Drugs Walgreen Agency St. Jewel Shopping Plaza 'U» .11 if JUfJl Thursday, April 4# 1963 OFFICE ' CANDIDATE f f •» 1 t / S 4 ft • 7 8 • 10 11 1* 18 14 15 1« 17 To^ SUPERVISOR - • R. Beckenbaugh v 11 46 30 7 4 24 43 3 3 0 12 16 16 26 12 5 13 271 C. Brown -- 32 97 80 9 8 50 117 4 16 *2 26 28 29 79 26 14 22 639 W. Dean 81 114 110 133 394 83 93 211 44 206 64 74 123 96 87 46 94 205^ B. Peschke 15 52 53 8 12 35 33 4 104 5 11 24 33 3T 20 17 16 489 J. Stone 17 21 35 165 6 32 17 3 17 2 20 92 59 17 136 122 256 1019 ASST. SUPERVISOR A. Adams 61 115 145 176 56 105 99 39 79 40 42 59 120 104 225 128 283 1776 E. Buss 85 206 147 135 241 127 183 173 74 140 88 82 143 153 85 65 92 2219 T. Huemann 97 202 171 267 255 109 148 171 75 139 77 83 153 127 136 97 121 2424 1 T. Schultz v,; 44 62 40 25 44 53 26 64 45 36 154 93 38 76 64 274 1220 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER C. Miller 116 236 194 139 300 158 212 194 109 145 101 150 200 170 93 59 110 2686 C. Regner 58 87 149 175 121 83 100 33 90 56 35 88 96 87 204 149 325 1936 BOND ISSUE Yes 14 61 52 36 49 27 48 21 15 24 19 12 27 29 23 19 26 502 No 161 290 286 313 293 225 272 213 197 190 125 243 169 227 277 20? 420 4203 (These figures are unofficial returns in McHenry's seventeen precincts.) MINOR CRASHES CAUSE INJURIES TO MOTORISTS Minor accidents occurred ill the McHenry area this week, resulting in injuries to several. Early Sunday afternoon, Leo Cardella of McHenry and Charles Cardella of Chicago were hurt when their car was forced off the road by an unidentified driver on Ravyson's bridge road, southeast of McHenry. The Cardella auto struck a tree. Both men were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. In another accident, that evening, Bernard Rojas of Chicago was injured when the car in which he was riding, driven by James Comstock of Wonder Lake, left the road and travelled into a ditch on south Keystone road, near Keystone corner, when the river failed to negotiate the curve. Comstock was blamed for driving too fast for conditions. F. M. Enis of Mississippi was treated at McHenry hospital last Sunday for injuries sustained when his car left the road on Rt. 31, and struck the Nippersink bridge, south of Richmond. The driver blamed faulty steering apparatus for the accident. SHOP AT HOMR LEGISLATORS TO HEAR REQUESTS FROM TEACHERS On Saturday morning, April 6, the McHenry County Teacher Legislative committee will meet at 8:30 a.m. in the Johnsburg public school. Senator Robert Coulson and Representatives Albert Pearson, A. B. McConnell and Paul Jones will be present. McHenry County teachers will present educational legislative requests and the legislators will respond with their thoughts. Then a determination will be established as to how they can work together for improved school legislation. From 11 a.m. on, the legislators will be pleased to discuss proposed legislation other than school with whoever wishes to come to the Johnsburg public school. JOINS 50-YEAR CLUB Frederick C. Messenger, chairman of the board and president of the First National Bank of Crystal Lake, was inducted into the Fifty Year club of the Illinois Bankers Association by J. Ross Humphrys, the association's president, at a recent meeting. This club is composed entirely of members who have spent fifty oi more years in the banking profession. SPOKE WINNER COMPETES FOR DISTRICT TITLE Jacob Marino, local winner of the Spoke award, will represent the McHenry Jaycees at the District 2 meeting in Elgin April 7, where he will compete with twelve other Spoke winners representing the twenty-six chapters in the district. Winner of the district competition will be eligible to compete in the state contest to select a candidate for the national competition. Spoke is an award given for a member's first year activity. It is a program of planned activity to give the new member a well rounded year of experience with the Jaycees. Election of state vice-presidents will be the main order of business. Because of the size of District, three vice-presidents will be elected: Candidates tor state president will be campaigning and seeking support for the state convention to be held during the latter part of May. Walls of the U. S. Capitol are 7 to 9 feet thick in many places. FOR SPRING A New Hairdo A BEAUTY 3 SHOP Always Plenty of **** R°Ut® 120 385-0322 (Closed on Mondays) Free Parking Evenings -- By Appointment Only this BASKET lucing. the C^ompieti c omp aron oCi another exclusive line at Nyes. ine NUIT DE NOEL Car on s famous "Christmas Night" -- a heady, intriguing fragrance that challenges a woman's charm (and a mans interest). One of the great perfumes of our time -- particularly appropriate to the season. Other Additional Exclusive Products at Nyes • TUSSY • MILLOT • LANVIN • ANJOU • MICHEL • DU BARRY • DOROTHY GREY ELIZABETH ARDEN "lillllimwf*** FLEURS DE ROCAILLE Artfully Car on combines wistfulness and witchery in this delicate scent that bespeaks the haunting freshness of fragile rock garden flowers -- yet leaves an afterwhisper of startling sophistication. Also Agent For -- • Rubenstein • Revlon • Coty • Lentheric • Shulton • Max Factor And Many Others NYE DRUGS 1325 N. Riverside Phone 385-4428 TO SERVE YOU BEST... from McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection