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juw ncoxuuii , ,« >/r*'v^ A s?«»s Wi'M p.-rm j*;.:J?-,[v • muSdtT'MwAjftfBM SO I HEAR ... Zf'T comes the time of year * When it is the in between sea- Si-. son in sports. Track, golf and baseball will move in to take }% ctaci^tt things just as soon as | weather permits. The state basketball tournament was a real doozy. The big J^ileknockers from little Cobden were the people's choice, but none can deny that Pekin's classy five deserved' to win. It appeared to us that their coach was a smart cookie and the boys played each game the way ['lys planned. i We forgot to tune in the colfinals after the great TV coverage at Champaign. Elmer Smith tells us those U.C.L.A. boy^Were marvelous with their speed, passing and all aroun^ ctoss* Joe Mahoney thinks we should have plenty to write about now that the Cubs are in training. That, we have! Since the death of their fine, young second-baseman, Ken Ilubbs, we haven't had the heart to pick on the Cubs or their stalwart boosters in these parts. Maybe the time has come. After all, we have had to take a lot of guff about our White Sox, especially when they lost <an exhibition game to the Mets. Wish we had a spare secondsacker to give to the Cubs. Now, if it were pitchers they wanted, 'twould be different. We have 16 starting pitchers in camp and plan to carry only 10 through the season. Isn't that a heckuva mess to be in! Clipper Joe Stanek says the Sox will be stronger this year and predicts big things for Buford at second base. He also . thinks the Cubs have a good team. We never did say they weren't good (presumably kind to their wives and children), but have seen a lot of years when they couldn't play much jteseball*,.* *v Vf --i iiut, lest you'heap too many .t*&ks on our sagging shoulders, Jet us go on record once again that we would like to the Cubs vs. Sox in a World I (Oh, boy! Won't a couthose CUB' fans' 'piik' up the phone now and tell us a thing or two.) 35 3 s S£ We are always interested in McHenry boys and girls and theij^ progress when they move on to higher education or other endeavors. Might as well give you this letter as it arrived! March 23, 1964 Dear Mr. Walsh: I thought you might be interested in what one of Mc Henry's former students is do ing in college. Vern Petersen is attending Bradley University. He was asked to try out for Bradley University's baseball team this year. He has made the varsity baseball team and will be traveling with them to Texas during Easter vacation. He is listed on the team as a pitcher. I hope you don't mind my sending you this letter, but I thought you might be interest- There will be a meeting of the McHenry Pony League Monday, March 30, 8 p.m., in Earl Walsh's office at 3429 West Elm St. * Officers, managers, coaches, sponsors, parents and all persons interested are urged to attend. Officers will be elected and organization set up for the coming season. Please attend and bring a friend. ed in what he is doing. Last year he was on the Bradley freshman basketball and baseball teams. They will be playing several games against the Fort Hood Air Force team. Bradley has been rated nationally for the last few years, and they always have a real ..good team. If you are interested in some more information you can contact Mr. James Dynan, Bradley University Peoria, Illinois. Thank you, Dale Bares Glorious Easter is almost with us. It is a happy day for all. We never could sing, but since the day our daughter was born at Easter time, we have worked diligently on the "Easter Parade". Happy Easter! -- And may the Good Lord cover your new hats with sunshine. Now comes a close friend of the deceased "Anonymous" to "try to fill in a while". The name is withheld so again we can only guess the identity of the contributor. The names "Daily Pinups" and "Anonymous" have been retired with dignity and hondr from this column. Maybe our new contributor would like to sign a pen name. Here are the little gems for a starter: Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Every lovers quarrel is some loY£&ime, squandered. A modern man is one who drives a mortgaged car over a bond financed highway on a credit card. It's new and uncertain-- Life's journey each day. But, there is comfort in knowing that God leads the way. In fact, there is nothing that keeps its youth, so far as I know, but a tree and truth. Track Men Make Fine Showing In Naperville Meet by Jim Benson This past Saturday a representative group of Varsity Track team traveled to Naperville for their 29th annual relays. Our boys, showing steady improvement, placed 8th in a field of 24 schools, beating powers such as Elgin, Glenbard East, and Hinsdale. This outstanding performance should make our squad one of the teams to beat in conference action this spring. Carrying much of the load again was George Koch, who placed fourth in the 50 yard dash with a time of 5:6 sec. and second |n the 60 yard low hurdles at 7:2 sec. Roy Fellows broke the school pole vault record with a leap of 12'0". This was also good enough to place fourth. Our other placing contingent was the medley relay team consisting of Jim Kelley, George Koch, Terry Doran, and Jim O'Brien. These boys finished 2nd, one tenth of a second behind 1st place Naperville. They also broke t-the school record by 21.8 seconds with a fast 4:20.6 performance. Today the team travels to Crystal Lake for a triangular meet against Crystal Lake and Dundee. Saturday they compete in the 34th annual Oak Park Relays. This meet, like Naperville, is a showcase event in which the best boys in the state will compete. Life is full of shadows but the sunshine makes them all. RUMMAGE SALE The St. Bede's Mothers club will hold a rummage sale at St. Bede parish hall, located at Wilson and Grand, Fox Lake, on Saturday, April 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New and used articles will be offered for sale. Little League Notes by Bill Bolger Registration night is getting close. It might be well to circle the date on your calendar as registration will not be extended th^s year. The date is Tuesday, April 7th, at 7 p.m. at the V.F.W. club house. You can pick up registration cards at Ernie's^ Lee & Ray's; The V.F.W. or/ at the following gasoline stations; Justens, Huck's or Thompson's. Any boy residing in the Mc- Heniy Little League area between the ages of 8 and 12 may register. With each registration we are asking a donation of $3.00 to cover the cost of, insurance and caps. McHenry Little League franchise includes the following areas--All of the City of McHenry; Eastwood Manor; Kent Acres; Mineral Springs; Emerald Park; Oakhurst; Orchard Heights; McHenry Shores; Orchard Beach; Shalimar-Huemann's Subdivision and Aqua Lane Estates. There are several other excellent programs of boys baseball in surrounding areas. Watch your local column for information regarding the area in which you live. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to give me a call. (385-4400) PAUL KRUMSKE A free bowling clinic and instruction by Paul Krumske, TV's Bowling Professor, will take place at McHenry Recreation on Wednesday, April 1st, 1964 (one night only) from 8:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Krumske will bowl from 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and give instruction on the lanes. YOUNG DEMOCRATS VOTE TO ENDORSE COUNTY SLATE The McHenry County Young Democrats, meeting recently in Crystal, Lake, voted unanimously to endorse the Democratic candidates for county offices. These candidates are: Harry R. Zukowski, Crystal Lake, state's attorney; Harry R. Bastear, Fox River Grove, clerk of the circuit court;. Margaret Evans, Wonder Lake, county auditor; Harold L. Evans, Wonder Lake, county coroner; and Theresa O. Sehultz, McCullom Lake, recorder of.deeds. Also endorsed was , John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for Representatives from the 12th Congressional district. Rhoton 502; J. Wegener 190; F. Matthesius 512; M. Freund 211; J. McGee 535; G. Freund 512; Thursday Nite Business Men's League -- Bill Scheid 199-517; Lee Mai 503; Ed Caron 199-190-525; Bill Brennan 513; T. Wiles 193; J. Doran 511; T. Rebel 541; Doc Saylor 215-201-585; Ed Buss 195-553; Don Schaefer 206-562; Ted McNish 204; R. Walinski 511; G. Foszcz 536; P. Jensen 200-202-570; J. Solchenberger 205; "G. Schaefer 209-203-600; E. Bonk 192-519; A. Jourdan 508; M. Huff 199- 511; R. Stilling 550; R. Kick 503; D. Johnson 246-609; J. Schmaling 200-510. Tuesday Night Ladies' League Patti Weber 431; Elsie Winkel 451; Billie MacKinder 471; Grace Bentz 467; Cammie Qaylord 436; Maxine Adams 3.76- 431. PALACE RECREATljOgT 7:00 Ladies League -p, Joan Bucaro 150; Lar^aine Freund 175-458; Ann Dawson 214-475; Bette Smith 158; Jeanette Koerper 149; Tuesday Nite League D. Smith 204-545; C. Jtfajerick 214; B. Nolon 516; B^ Michels 517; I [fM Thursday; Nite Tavern,IrfakfuB B. Nolon 585; "To33*"$34; Rowe 501; Forti 5l£; B. Freund 5090; 5 D. Weingart 201-211-567f G. Freund 220-222-615; Jacques 206-535; W. Low 212-522. ; 7:00 p.m. Foresters Les Krigger 207-562; Harold Miller 193-505. * Nite Owls Marie Beranek* 152; Lou Dewey 193-504; Clara Colman 230-543; Lil Vacondio 170; Marian Otto 154; Agnes Schwing! 166-439; Shriley Sutton 179- 492; Dorothy Noonan 162-431; Eileen Klapperich 169-443; Lois Worts 212-542; Pauline Stege 197-521; Laura Ferwerda 165-495; Dolores Morissette i55; Ronnie Romkowske 169- 489; Dorothy Koleno 169; June Diedrich 153-445; Ethelmae Roewer 167-445; June Schmunk 159-438; Elsbeth Koenemann 151-430; Helen Schroeder 162- 470; Lil Miller 161-440; Rose Simon 168-438. RAILS & SPLITS--M. Murphy 57; C. Blake 3-10; L. Ferwerda 5-lOjj P. Steege 5-6-10; D. Morissette* 3-10 & 6-7; R. Romkowske 3-10; G. Hastings 3-10 & 2-7. Ten Pin W. Gehrke 181-213-157-551; R. Frere$, 156-153; S. Koepke 143; K. Wt$er 152; D. Gerstein 182-157-458; E. Wirfs 159; M. Goss 153-153-454; N. Cristy 156; P. Kriegeki65; V. Steege 157- 153-462; McNally 201-155- 475; S. Jensen 164-145; M. Supek 164; M- Granger 157; L. Harrison 147-164; P. Hanley 174; B. Mea(h 155-193-481; N. Larkin 180-170-475; M. Mc- Kim 168; T'iQlson 172; N. Ohlson 166; P. Steege 161; L. Burns 187; M. Doherty 172-162- 477; M. 3. Fuchs 176-182-497; T. Steffan 179-153-478; J. Rink 162; D. Overton 175; M. Donnelly 179-157-194-530; E. Conway 171-166-483; E. Justen 182- 162-492; SPLITS W. Gehrke 7-6-10 Educator Offers Alternate Suggestion,Jo In Wond#tlli Distrkt 3ZL sr. M WEEK-END SPECIAL Honeysucile (Hedging) Well Branched 3-4 Feef 1V>2 Feet Each $1.50 $1.00 $• Pes? RECOVER TWO CARS STOLEN OM THURSDAY Cars belonging to two local residents were stolen last Thursday but were recovered within hours. One was owned by Mrs. Frank Nell and was taken from a parking place near Lee and Ray Electric store on Front street just before 6 o'clock in the evening. It was found later near Edgebrook school. The second car belonged to Nick Justen and was taken that evening from the parking lot near the Community Methodist church. It was recovered on Waukegan road. Haas ID! I7.S0 "For a Beautiful Hedge This Spring" Ri. 14 & 176 Dally 8-5:30--Sunday 9-5 Crystal Lake, III Phone 459-6200 Ultra - Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 TOMASELLO'S I Toniasello's TNT League B. Hettermann 187-508; Con nie May 179-198-504; Mabel Smith 476; Eleanore Mangold 460; Blondie Karls 184-452; Lu Ann Smith 449; Fran Kasperski 445; Mig Joyce "446; Nancy Weber 436; Isabel Stilling 436; Madeline Johnston 432; Vivian Smith 431; Ethel Rad 187; Marcella Wakitsch 178; RAILS--Fran Kasperski 3-8 10. McHENRY RECREATION Mon, Nite Commercial League Dick Wiegman 191-507; Don Massheimer 190; E. Stein ,211- 536; W. Garrelts 204-521; E. Amann 538; B. O'Brien 220- 5548; G. Visconti 194-505; B. Jones 190; C. Behnke 529; S. Buenzli 201-203-214-618; P. Freund 207-539; H. Freund 517; D. Weber 193-563; D. Mercure 540; R. Harris 194-190-559; R. Steege 2030-526; T. Schaeffer 501; John Gerth 512; Emel Week Days 6:45 Sat. Sun. 2:15 p.m. IIIIIUL IE |R! Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING March 25-28 "COMEDY OF TERRORS" plus 'X" THE MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 27 -- Double Feature"-- "MOVE OVER DARLING" Doris Day - James Garner Chuck Connors and "TAKE HER SHE'S MINE" James Stewart - Sandra Dee STARTS SUNDAY March 29-31 'GOLIATH AND THE SINS OF BABYLON" plus "SAMSON AMD THE SLAVE QUEEN" STARTS WEDNESDAY April 1-4 'KINGS OF THE SUN' COMING SAT. & SUN. April 4 & 5 Matinees only 2 & 4 pm. 'RED RIDING HOOD' All Scats 50c McHENRY RECREATION Thursday Nite 9:15 League B. Sheriff224-547; p,.#leii>- huizen 206-558; L. Smith 201; R. Freund 212; R. Kuna 203; R. Roseberry 211; L. Nimsgern 214-190-569; W. Hojnacki 197- 213-584; A. Kr a use 210-200- 557; A. Kunz 201; M. Crouch 229-266-671; G. Viscounti 222; S. West 215-532; N. Dalby 223- 209-612; J. Coughlin 202; D. Smith 195-10-573; w Overton picked up the 6-7-10 split. Cj D. of A. J B. Clark 190-486; H. Donovan 172-443; C. Freund 171- 476; E. Nimsgern 203-505;- J. Rizzo 165-468; B. O'Brien 181- 479; J. Weber 169; M. Harrison 186-498; J. Pieroni 180; C. Owens 151; A. Hollander 146- 392; K. Hendle 155; J. Blake 141; D. Beckenbaugh 3-7. Good recipe for after-dinner speeches--use a lot of shortening. A meeting of individuals seeking to solve Harrison school's deficit WJIS held last Saturday night at the home of Dr. August E. Jeffery and Michael J.. Andrychowski, 7211 Eisenhower drive. Dr.. Jeffeiy, an educator who recently became a year-round resident of Wonder Lake, offered alternate suggestions to a referendum that in the long run, he said, could possibly bring new revenues to the school district, but would not immediately provide funds to pull the district out of the red. Opinion represented in the group ranged from out-right opposition to a referendum to those strongly favoring a referendum to balance the school's budget. The school board recently authorized a $26,000 deficit financing warrant and might need to increase this borrowing before the end of the school year June 30. No Compromise Dr. Jeffery underscored his plan with the yiew that there should be no compromises in education, and that overcrowded classrooms and sub-standard teachers are not desirable His plan would use Harrison school at night for adult education on a tuition basis as a means of raising supplementary funds. He is chairman of business education for the Austin high school evening adult program, where he has 175 persons studying data processing, and dean of business education at St. Rita high school, both in Chicago. He cited many examples of successful adult education evening classes in the Chicago school system. Dr. Jeffery offered his experience and help to organize a computer training class for adults from McHenry-Woodstock- Wonder Lake and surrounding areas, to be held at Harrison if the plan is authorized by the Harrison school board. He would arrange for equipment and staff of five to get the program started, he said. He envisioned tuition income of between $15,000 and $30,000 when the program gets under way. Other clashes also could be installed. Dr. Jeffery said there is an urgent need for persons trained in data processing computerization, and that this in itself would help prepare adults to shift from what he termed "dead-epd" jobs being elijniqated by automation.' Attract Industry He also suggested that steps be taken to attract light industry to Wonder Lake, which he acknowledged hinges on the question whether Wonder Lake should incorporate to attract industry. . Wonder Lake, primarily residential, has little industrial money to support the school district. Many of the guests discussing the school issues were actively for or against incorporation, defeated by the community in a referendum in 1960. Despite divergent viewpoints on the school financial problems and the still-smouldering incorporation issue, consensus w as that much good came from the cordial airing^pf opinions on many factors involved in education and financial coh&iderations at Harrison. Guests of Dr. Jeffery and Ahr HOLD COMMUNION ON SUNDAY FOU, FORESTER COURT St. Mary's Court No. 594 of the Catholic Order of Foresters of McHenry attended the annual Communion Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Eugene Baumhofer, the pastor and Legion of Honor member of St. Mary's court, was celebrant at the Mass. After the distribution of palms the pastor and Mass servers, followed by the members of the Legion of Honor, led the procession. Following the Mass the Lady Foresters served breakfast at the Legion hall to 350 men and juvenile Foresters. St. Mary's court is one of the largest courts in Illinois and is active in promoting both parish and civic activities, such as basketball, bowling, baseball and junior league, etc. The state finals of the C.O.F. basketball tournament closed Sunday, March 15, at McHenry. St. Mary's was the host court for this tourney which started March 1. Presentations cf bowling and basketball trophies were made to the state champions in the junior, senior, ranger and heavy divisions. On Sunday, April 5, the Northern Ilinois Association of Courts will hold an initiation at the parish hall in Freemont Center and all candidates are requested to meet at St. Mary's school at 1:15 p.m. Transportation will be provided for the candidates. Please call the Chief Ranger Kenneth Diedrich, Richard Freund, the recording secretary, or Bud Lipptrot for final arrangements. The Ilinois state degree team will put on the manual of degrees. Wednesday, April 8, will be the Northern Illinois Associated Courts spelling bee at Hampshire and the finalists in this contest will go to the state spelling bee May 3 at 2 p.m. in St. Constance school auditorium, 5831 W. Strong street, Chicago. June 5, 6 and 7 are the dates scheduled for the state C.O.F. convention at the Pick Congress hotel in Chicago. The convention wll open with a Mass by the state spiritual director, ' Msgr. Finlashi of' • St. Gregory court, Chicago. Next meeting of the St. Mary's court will be hgld at St. Mary's hall April 4 ^"8:30 p.m."" CAROL WILT: PRIZE POSTER CO! > vl: prize ihirley Jay at 1 intries St. Patrick's Mothers club has announced th© of the spring bake sale J>%ter contest which was held jfdt the St. Patrick's School chfl^ren mwn fifth through eighth |i^degj First prize was awarded to Carol Wilt, whose pfcripr will be displayed In the Window of the Justen furniture store thte coming week. Second prize was won by Debra filler and her poster may be yicrtved at Nye's drug store. , poster was designed Jenkins and is on the Gem Cleaners. were judged by Nan(|y Moses RINGWOOD ARTIST AIDS TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOW Plans are in progress iter the Town and Country Art Show, which will be held April, &\and 4 in the McHenry county Farm Bureau building auditorium in Woodstock, sponsored by the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service, assisted*by James Pearson of Ring^vobd, well known artist. Deadline 'for entries will be March 27. " Carvings, ceramics, drawings, oil, sculpture, watem^or and weaving will be accepted, but items must be original work. The show is open to High school students and adults. ' The public is invited to at* tend on Friday from 1 to d p.m. and Saturday from 1 to' 4' p.m. OBTAIN TEST ENGINE A test automobile engine was obtained at the Pure Oil company in Crystal Lake Wednesday afternoon by the McHenry Community high school for use in a new automotive mechanics class next fall. Arrangements were made by Peter Hastings of 3907 W. Clearbrook, McHenry. L Most people need to know how to count something--dollars, pounds, worries, or calories. H0US SKATIHG COMPARE The Tire*tont PSiELD aiai i@AL TIRES • Shock-Fortified Cord for Longer Body Life • Firestone Rubbsr-X for Longer Tread Life • Curved-Tapered Tread Barp for Greater Traction S Special Trade-In Allowance From $1 to |5 on Your Old Battery. Mart WALT. MSSJETND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry. 111. ychowski included Mr. and Wallace D. Carder, Mrs. MaW Condren, Mrs. Elizabeth Fiala, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ottoson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Setzler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vacula, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Walitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wielock, James L. Bixby, Clarence Hummel, Phil Kinzer, Warren Lindgren, James Robison and George Street. The Indians had a good idea. Every squaw worked all her life for a buck. McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Gr., Ph. 885-01441 THURS. & FRI. -- Double Feature -- Two WALT DISNEY Features "BIG RED" and "THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY" (Both in Technicolor) „ Time Schedule: Thurs. One showing of each feature starting at 7:30 Fri. -- Showtime 7 p.m. Come as late as 8:30 and see both features. SAT., SUN., MON. & TUES March 28, 29, 30 & 31 "MAN'S FAVORITE SP@1T?" Rock Hudson - Paula Prentiss Time Schedule: Sat. -- 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. -- 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m Mon. & Tues. -- Once 8 p.m SUNDAY, MARCH 29 -- MATINEE ONLY -- 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. "X-15" Plus 3 Cartoons STARTS WEDNESDAY April 1 for 4 days "4 FOR TE3CAS" Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin and *D U» latndiMiM tm ft pufaet tlma e« • date. Bkitlng** Oport, tnexpcbaivt and wholesome Soil, Toes., Wed., Prt, feat, 8-11 pjn. Sat. A Sun. 1:80-4 ,p.m. JUST lor FUN Roller Rink McHenry, m. WHAT IT COSTS TO STAY IN It happened recently that a well-endowed young m^ron had dressed tor a party in fbne of those expensive, low - icut fashions and presented hei&elf for approval to her engiri?ering- minded husband. I "I'm confused %• by that dress," he said. "Are you inside trying to get out or outside trying to get in?" It's plain that you just can't j please everybody.. If the car makers were sure of being ninety percent right they could save millions. Here's what happens to a car body style before you get a chance to turn your nose up at it on the street. Stylists working with thousands of variations for three years finally decide on twenty. These are made Into clay mockups' at $25,000 each. Then the pick of these, with the best features of others, are made out of plaster or fibre glass. Add another $25,000 each. Then the one you finally get is built by hand at around $100,000 before the multi-million dollar tool-up begins. ' Styling expense comes out finally to about $4.00 a car with mass production, which isn't too bad. Engineering changes average $58.00 per car. , Nobody really knows what style is except that it 'goes in one year and out the other.' Human nature doesn't' change though. People still want honest and fair treatment when they buy a car and good service after that doesn't cost too much. A dealer who supplies them will outlast the styles. BUSS FOE© SALES 8986 W. Mala Street - - " - ' V.: is?s 1 1