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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Tbuuday, January 16.1964 WtdU/i. SO I HEAR ... Just came home from a Lib- • rary Board meeting with Geor- ; ge P. Freund. It looks like Mc- . Henry is going to have a „real -* top-notch library in a few ' months. If you happen to be • lqpking fpr a good tax deduci tion, the library building fund • is just made for you. Georg^ recalled days of ice cream socials and many other efforts to keep the library alive. Of course, Mrs. Goodell always had Tier hammer and saw ready to build a shelf. WARRIOR BASKETBALL TEAM BEATS DUNDEE 60 46 FOR FIRST PLACE TIE IN LOOP There is a lot of history rolled up in this library and further history is in the making. With a good train schedule . -Story, George sent us home to write this column. Bet he has his head in the pillow right now as we search for a "thought. As we looked at Martin Conway in his coffin, we couldn't feel sad. We could still see that famous smile known to so many of his friends in Mc- Henry. We couldn't forget the time he caught a couple of young boys in his watermelon patch out Irish prairie way. Charlie Reilly was older and his legs were longer and those legs carried him swiftly down through the field when "Marty" surprised us that half-dark night. We were caught stone cold, but our good natured Captor gave us a break. People loved Martin Conway-- and Martin Conway l6ved people. Every time we hear of an uprising, such as this Panama deal, the trouble starts with students. What the heck are they teaching those kids nowadays? . \ - Saw Ann Varese Ignd her talents to the Cerebral Palsy drive at the big dinner Saturday night. That gal has more bounce to the ounce than anybody we ever saw. Aside from the laughs, Ann slipped in a serious thought in one of her songs. The cong told Us that when we complain because our prayers are not answered, we should realize that they had been answered. God had answered "no." Sometimes We wait until we want a favor before we give it all we have in prayer. Then we expect results A FARMER'S TOMATOES a. • . /h. We've always felt that misleading advertising, or gimmick advertising with a "come on" flavor designed to create a temporary increase in show room traffic, sooner or later defeats itself. V This is because when a cus tomer realizes he has been misled on a sale -- even if he buys -- he will later react unfavorably to the dealer's establishment. At the very least, j he will influence •• ft MM bis friends NOT to buy there. The dealer will have made a sale today at the cost of many more tomorrow. Every business man k-Ziows that the most effective, least expensive and most enduring advertising in any business -- and the car business is no exception -- is one customer's recommendation to another. It can't be bought except by honest dealings and sincerely, living up to advertising claims of quality and service AFTER the sale. There is the true story of. a farmer who wanted to grow better tomatoes. He sent away for a book on the subject after reading a glowing magazine ad that promised everything the advertising writer's imagination could think of. ') When the crop was harvested, it was no bigger than usual, but the size of the farmer's disappointment made up for it. Puzzled, he re-read the book and checked on the instructions which he had followed to the letter. He still couldn't figure it out until he .re-read the advertisement. Then he found the answer. In: a one-sentence letter to the publisher, he explained the whole thing: "The fella .that writ the ad," he said, "should of writ the book.", McHenry fought its way into a tie for the Worth Suburban lead Friday night beating Dundee 60-46. The game was onesided all the way due to the strong rebounding of Kusch and Laurence. Dundee was severely handicapped without Montgomery, their 6'6" center. However, any North Suburban team would have found it tough going the way the Warriors played Friday night. The game was won for McHenry midway in the second quarter. With the score 18-13, the Warriors scored 13 straight points to make the score 31-13. Smith, Newkirk and Laurence carried the load this stanza, scoring 7,6 and 4 points respectively. The half ended with McHenry leading 37-19. Full Squad Plays Coach Fulton gave all his players a chance in the second half. During this period Dundee scored 27 points to McHenry's 23 points. Leading the Dundee attack during this time was Proesel, Lindsay, Pringle and Brenham. Dundee fought hard but the Warrior's strength was too much for them. Dundee had trouble as they made only 18 field goals in 81 attempts. Their leading scorers were Lindsay and Proesel with 11 points. Rich Smith led McHenry with 18 points. Fred Kusch is beginning to be mighty tough under the boards. Fred is also making some fine passes^ and is becoming the fine player we all expect him to be. Ken Laurence has alweys been a good rebounder -- now he is also scoring more. Ken made right now or yesterday. We liked it. The University of Illinois Division of Intramural Sports lists Jaan Laane of 297 Bay View Lane (Sr. Chemistry) as a member of the Mgdea Lodge first place football team. . Ever since the Warriors beat those two Rockford basketball teams, local fans have been excited about the team. A good team effort in beating Dundee last Friday night has stirred up more interest and one of these niphts they are going to have to hang seats: from the ceiling. The Warriors travel to Crystal Lake Friday night of this week, then return for a Saturday night game here against Geneva. That North Suburban Conference is tighter than that 40" belt you got for Christmas for a 42" waist line. At the top. with 4-2 records, are McHenry Dundee, Crystal Lake and Barringtfjn. Libertyville and Woodstock have 3-3 Zion-Benton stands 2-4, while Palatine trails 0-6. Something has to give. DAILY PIM PS Versatility is the uncanny knack of doing much with the least effort. once; So long - he had no notions; His eyes were crossed in looking round; To get his tail in met ion. Elastic is the invincible commodity that enables women to take up less space. some very nice tip-ins during the Dundee game. Rich Smith is developing intb a fine guard - he shoots well and drives in for lay-ups superbly. Mayfield is "Mr. Consistent" on the team. Many times Bob isn't noticed -- but he is always in there doing a fine job. A real surprise is Chris Newkirk. Chris has been doing a fine job and contributed a lot in the Dundee win. Dundee's sophomores defeated McHenry 60-51 McHenry FCi FT PF PT Laurence .. ... 6 1 3 13 Mayfield .; .. 3 0 3 6 Kusch . • . ,n*> 5 0 11 Smith ... 7 4 3 18 Funk .. 0 0 X 0 Moss .. 0 1 0 1 Meyers .... .. 0 0 2 0 New-kirk . . 5 1 0 , 11 TOTALS 24 12 12 60 Dundee FG FT PF PT Proesel ... ... 3 5 0 11 Pringle ... 4 0 5 8 Lindsay ... 5 1 3 11 Duewel .... ... 0 2 4 2 Benham ... ... 3 0 0 6 Cal panel li .. .. O 2 3 2 ... 1 0 3 2 . . 2 0 0 4 TOTALS 18 10 18 46 Scores by Quarters . McHenry 18 19 8 15--60 Dundee 11 8 9 18--46 WARRIORS ROLL TO 69-54 WIN* OVER ST. ED'S. The mighty Warriors were too much for St. Edwards and won a decisive victory Saturday night at Elgin. The game was completely dominated by the Warui"i-s. Most of Cliff Fulton's team saw action and helped in the victory. McHenry scored 11 points before St. Edwards found the range. Big Fred Kusch scored 9 points in the first quarter and Bob Mayfield scored 8 to led the Warriors to a 22-13 lead. Ken Laurence took over the second quarter and put in 7 points. Both Ken and Fred Kusch dominated the boards. McHenry totaled 51 rebounds to St. Edward's 26. With this strength under the boards, McHenry led 42-18 at half time. During the second half, Coach Fulton gave all his players a chance. Miliar scored 5 points, Laurence 11, Meyer 2, Mayfield 2, Lockwood 4, Kusch 2, and Funk 1 during the second half. Laurence led the Warriors with 19 points--- Kusch followed with 15 and Mayfield was third with 14. Holmes led St. Edwards with 12. If you're made of 11 material a hard fall mean a high bounce. should McHenry's Sophomores lost 55-45 to St. Edwards. McHenry (69) FG FT PF TP Laurence • • 7 5 4 19 Mayfield .. 7 0 3 14 Kusch • • 6 3 1 15 Smith • • 3 0 1 6 Newkirk • • 0 1 0 1 Meyer • • 2 0 3 4 Lockwood . • 2 0 3 4 Markgraff • • 0 0 1 0 Blake • - 0 0 1 0 Funk ........ . . 0 1 2 1 Hiller • - 1 3 1 5 TOTALS .. • -28 13 20 69 j ^ Edwards FG FT PF TP Klvnies • . 0 5 1 5 Fitchie ...... . 1 0 2 2 Holmes • 5 2 3 12 Flores • 2 3 2 7 Shearer .... • 2 0 1 4 Alters . 0 1 O 1 Stahr • 1 1 1 3 Bartholomew . 3 4 2 10 Wehrle . 2 0 1 4 Hannell ... • 2 2 1 6 Pom pa • 0 0 0 0 TOTALS • • • 18 18 17 54 ZION WRESTLERS - WIN 22-20 MATCH FROM WARRIORS Fighting to overcome an early Zion lead failed when the 165 pound match ended in a draw. This left the score 22-17, with one match remaining in Zion's favor. Heavyweight Ron Gelvin tried with great effect to pin Zion's heavyweight in ordenst&o gain a tie, but could not. Ron won his match 4-0. This was his 10th win of the year. against 1 defeat. Schuerr beats Winston Larry Schuerr <154) defeated Zion's previously undefeated Jim Winstbn 1-0 in a hard fought match. This is the third straight grappler^^at Schuerr has knocked out frohi the undefeated ranks. Schuerr nc^v boasts a 9-1 record. Sorenson - Saar Win Co-Captain Fred Sorenson (127) didn't waste any time in pinning Mike Ranson of Zion in 0:47 seconds of the first period. Sorenson was at his best thus far in the season. Peto Saar (180) won his match on a forfeit. Saar is a senior. Russ Phillips (138), who has been doing an outstanding job, lost a hard fought match to Roy Stede. Before this "match Russ had won 4 straight. McHenry - 20 Zion - 22 95 lbs. - Royce (Z) decision T. Koleno (M) 5-0. 103 lbs. - Creamer (Z) decision D. Freund (M) 9-0. 112 lbs. - Key (Z) decision J. Anderson (M) 4-2. 120 lbs. - Villalobos (Z) decision McEvoy (M) 3-0. 127 lbs. - Sorrenson (M) pinned Ransom (Z) 0:47. 133 lbs.-Steele (Z) decision D. Glosson (M) 6-3. 138 lbg. - Steele (Z) decision R Phillips (M» 8-4. 145 lbs. - B. Cawthon (M) draw Glander (Z) 0-0. 154 lbs. - L. Schuerr (M) decision Winston (Z) 1-0. 165 lbs.-J. Oppenheim (M) draw Ropenack (Z) 2-2. 180 lbs. - P. Saar (M) won on forfeit. Hwt. - R Gelvin (M) decision Radke (Z) 4-0. MARIAN ROMPS TO 70-59 VICTORY OVER ROUND LAKE MnuumiiiiiiiniiwiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiniiMaiiMuu 0 Outdoors Jack Walsh McHenry If you want to be in clover. Edwards 22 20 13 14--69 5 13 8 28--54 ii t BUSS FORD SALES • 3986 W. Main Street don't , let the your feet. rrass grow under Two wrongs never made one right: Two fists can usually cause a fight. A nop vinous Open Week Days 6:4.") Sat. & Sun. 2:15 miiiULii! Phone 338-0032 MeiHIl IN IY Sunday, Jan. 19, the Nofge Ski Club will hold its 59th annual tournament at Fox River Grove beginning at 1:30 p.m. Eighty contestants, ranging from age 16 to 47, will compete in this thrilling event. We can think of few sports requiring the co-ordination and "nerves of steel" combination so nece&sary to ski-jumping. It is doubtful that the entrants in this show ever notice the temperature while competing, but last year's event took place at -10 degrees, so spectators are advised to "bundleup." Lake Delavan has been producing good catches of perch and Lake Geneva, though -till not completely safe to drive on, is gradually picking up. The best bet for our area is to watch for large concentrations of fishermen, and decide which group is doing best. The rest is up to you. Springfield, 111., Fines collected in 1963 for violations of the game, fish, and boating codes totaled $16,068.80 more than the amount paid in 1962. Last year $82,942.50 was collected. In 1962 the amount was S66.873.70. As in past years, uncased guns in cars, fishing without a valid license, and operating an unnumbered boat were the most common infractions of the regulations. Fines for game and i'ish v iolations go into the Game and Fish Fund and are appropriated for game and fish restoration and lawenforcement. Those collected for boating violations are appropriated for administration of the Boating Act and for im-v proving boating facilities in Illinois. Shop In McHenry Apply^ for a Charge Account Today! at GLADSTONE'S, INC. NOW KNDS SAT.. JAN IS John Wayne, Maureen p'Hara in "McLINTOCK" STARTS SUNDAY Jan. 19 thru 'i:5 "PALM SPRINGS WEEKENDCOMING JAN. 25 St X Special Showing "PUSS AND BOOTS" Matinee Onlv 2 and 1 pm. NEW WINTER NsriMand] SEkis 9 Cloth Open Daily, Sat. & Sun. jR^a.in. to 7 p.m. Wed. & Frfr-J) a.m. to 9:30 p. ON RT. 12 AT VOLO Phone 815-985-2720 By Mike Wleser . , The Marian Hurricanes, after a slow start in the first quarter, battled on to a 70-59 victory over Round Lake High School Saturday" eyening on their home court. All seven Hurricanes who played in the contest broke into the scoring column, with Paul Nitz leading the way with 25, followed by Tim Murpjjy's 18. Round Lake's scoring attack was well balanced with four men in double figures. The most interesting part of the basketball evening was supplied by the Hester boys in the warm up game played by the Frosh-Soph. Sophomore Denny Hester and Freshmen Jack Hester, brothers of former Marian star Rex Hester, combined to score 46 points on identical scoring performances of 9 field goals and 5 free throws apiece to lead the "Little Hurricanes" to a 65-59 victory over Round Lake's Frosh- Soph team. Hurricane Hints: Marian will host Beloit Catholic on Thursday evening (tonight) and travel to Marmion Military Academy of Aurora on Saturday evening of this week. Marian FG FT PF TP Adams C 4 0 4 8 Parker 3 0 5 6 Nitz T 10 5 3 25 Meyer 1 1 5 3 Murphy 7 4 1 18 Jackson .1 4 4 6 Frost ........ 2 0 2 4 TOTALS/... 28 14 14 70 Round Lake FG FT PF TP Miller 4 3 5 11 Carter. D. .... 2 2 4 6 Rosinski 7 3 2 17 Beyer 6 2 2 14 Price r* 3 4 11 Fremarek .... 0 0 2 .0 TOTALS 23 13 19 59 Marian 10 26 12 22--70 Round Lake 13 12 16 18--59 Frosh-Soph Marian FG FT PF TP Hester, D. .... 9 5 3 23 Hester, J 9 5 3 23 Lindsay 0 2 0 2 Fogarty 2 2 1 6 O'Leary 0 4 4 4 Litchfield 1 0 3 2 Wirtz 0 1 1 1 Oeffling 0 0 2 0 Anderson 1 0 0 2 Dewane 1 0 3 2 TOTALS 23 19 20 65 Round Lake FG FT PF TP Blank 3 7 3 13 Schenk 1 0 4 2 Perrone 3 3 3 9 Williams 3 0 3 6 Amedio 5 2 5 12 Hall 6 4 3 16 TOTALS 21 16 17 58 Marian 18 15 16 16--65 Round Lake 14 11 13 20--58 BILL OEFFLING HITS THE NETS FOR 29 TO BEAT DUHDEE 96-76 The Johnsburg Forester basketball team burned the nets on their home floor to the tune of a 96-76 win over Dundee. Bill Oeffling found the range in this game with 13 baskets and 3 free throws £or a total of 29 points. Seisser matched this total for Dundee as he sank 11 baskets and 7 out of 10 free throw attempts. With a healthy lead, Johnsburg was able to use the entire squad and every man got into the scoring act. The Johnsburg team made 14 out of 19 free throw chances to complete red hot day. Johnsburg FG FT F T. Oefrling ...... 6 3 2 B. Schmitt 2 0 0 D. Bentz 9 4 0 B. Oeffling 13 3 1 J. Friddle 11 1 M. Bentz 2 3 3 L. Freund 2 0 0 B. Comstock 1 0 2 J. Huff 2 0 1 D. Hillcjr .... 3 0 2 TOTALS 41 14 12 Dundee FG FT F Schuring 2 0 4 Dobler 8 0 1 Scissor 11 7 4 Hopp 3 2 3 Montgomery ...?.. 9 1 1 TOTALS 33 10 13 Scores by (Quarters fohnsluirg 25 53 83 96 Dundee 19 32 54 76 sF $1# Thews music, laughter •nd an the ingredients tor a perfect time on • <l*te. Skatlng's fWt sport. Inexpensive and wholesome •ntertalnmeni. \ / Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. J BDWLIIISfg McHenry Recreation C.D. of A. J. Blake 134; L. Smith 463; J. Pieroni 165; M. Risch 158; M. Miller 167-470; L. CroUch 166-479; H. Donovan 183; P. Steege 181-444; B. Leight 188- 472; M. Fischbach 170; Wagner 135-358; J. Armstrong 156- 460; E. Nell 193-480. Thursday 9:15 p.m. League Nimsgern 207; A. Otto 197- 203-557; R. Kreier 203-193-575; W. Hojnacki 213; N. Lange 536; B. Schwieger 194-202-562; J. Marsella 200-556; R. Blake 521; W. Blake 196-509; C. Abel 210-200-559; G. VisCoUnti 550; D. Buralli 224-584; G. Rodenkirch 206-552; M. Crouch 204- 209-603; L. Pierpaoli 203; H. Kane 213-570; R. Cynowa 195- 197-558f; F. Peterson 202; C. Corso 190-213-586; A. Barbian 205-472. Ten Pin Queens N. Ohlson 180-449; P. Steege 154-153; M. McKim 171-163- 153-487; V. Steege 151; K. Mc- Nally 181; L. Lennon 170-150- 434; F. Freund 151-150; W. Gehrke 167-174-462; J. Rink 161-169-473; M. Donnelly 158- 167-477; P. Hanley 151; B. Meath 181-175-493; N. Larkin 154-221-525; S. Jensen 158; M. Wilkins 152; M. Goss 156-187- 460, E. Smithson 167-178-493; T. Meyer 167; E. Conway 170- 176-158-504; V Herdrich 161; M. Doherty 183-474; M. B. Fuchs 191-178-154-523. SPLITS -- T. Steffan 4-6- 7-8; E. Conway 5-10; J. Lindgren 3-7-10; V. Steege 5-7. Monday Nite Commercial League D. Wiegman 517; N. Gilintoli 192-195-567; G. Dehler 513; H. Wohlert 211-546; R. Garrelts 190-523; W. Garrelts 534; E. Stein 202-221-603; M. Freund 201-192-532; G. Freund 205-510; Dan Weber 208-556; Joe Stanek 215-225-611; Les Bacon 214- 540; Bob O'Brien 227-579; G. Bahnke 198-511; G. Viscounti 192-555; S. Buezli 234-190-583. Wednesday N ight Mixed League Tom Cusack 142; George Cross 163; Pat McNally 130; Rosemary Freres 154-413; Bill Long 209-527; Pattie Butler 156; Virginia Steege 165; Jack Butler 173-170-450; Harry Steege 189-525; Lee Bujak 164- 160-445; Ray Bujak 246-570; Frank Klapperish 188-521; A1 Nelson 172-440; Dan Schwankl 172; Geo. Kleinhans 175-449; Marie Rochelle 154-432; Roger Paddock 154; Kay Wiser 153- 420; Joe Wiser 203-510; Cathy Orthwein 144; Mildred Hinspater 181. 1 - Father & Daughter 39V£-14V2 2 -Volo Hobos 31%-22Vi 2 - Old Timers 31 % -22 V2 3-Odd Balls,. 30Vz-23Ms 4 - The Newcomers 30 -24 5 - Four Nuts 27 -27 5 - Tellstars 27 -27 6-Lthm Barbs 24'/2-291/2 7 - Reknits 24 -30 8-The Whirlers 23V2-30V2 9 - Woo Sung 21 -33 10-The Vacationers 14 -40 Tuesday Thirty - Niners Rosemary Pr?:etacznik 403; Janet Bostler 403; Claire Rosing 221-471; Wow-; Mary Einspar 410; Doris Diedrich 429; Grace Bentz 440; Sandy Foley 428. R. R. E. Winkel 5-10. Thursday Nite RusinesfpMen's League P. Jensen 509; W. Groth 200- 520; J. Doran 501; A. Rebel 517; D. Hansen 504; G. Schaefer 190-568; N. Just en 524; A. MrCarroll 278-197-231-647; R. Peisert 501; E. Buss 541; Gregory 211; Johnson 193; Lee Mai 193-202-202-597; Ed Caron 505; F. Mathesisus 524; E. Hans 197-108-582; G. Roberts 201-510; Charlie Brennan 206- 518; R. Becker 196-570; J. Solchenberger 193-525; Q. Jandt HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS JOHNS PRESIDENTS CLUB Chuck Peterson of McHenry has earned membership in the 1963 President's club, the top sales honor organization for the salesmen^ of Bankers Life company, Des Moines, Iowa. He is a member of the Frank Klondike Rockford Agency. He won this recognition for ranking among thie some 220 leading salesmen Of the field force in personal production of new business during the qualifying period for the club. 'BS PHONE SERVICE The Bell Telephone system, during 1963, contributed significantly to the economy of the McHenry area, S. F. Joz\yiak, Illinois Bell manager said this past week. McHenry telephone users 191-516. Palace Recreation C. O. F. 9 p.m. Steffes 562; Ralph Justen 200-513; D. Rosing 209-547. C. O, F. 1 p.m. Harold Michels 208-515; Warren Weber 196-517; Bud Michels 204-520. Tuesday Nito Men's League Hiller 214-550; W. Weber 213-589. Tuesday Nite Ladies League Ann Dawson 194-489. STANDINGS 1 - Chick Inn; 2 - McHenry Disposal; 3 - Caiy Electric; 4 - Walsh Ins. Tomasello's Tomasello's T.N.T. League 1-2-64 Betty Hettermann 214-500; Mary Hettermann 187-492; Marion Pflug 185-467; Mabel Smith 180-460; Mig Joyce 444; Lli Ann Smith 443; Madeline Johnston 440; Elena McClory %38. Tomasello's T.N.T. League 1-9-64 Lu Ann Smith 186-178-487; Connie May 190-473; Elsa Hanks 466; Jean Ciechon 190- 460: Vivian Smith 182-458; Mabel Smith 453; Janet Weingart 448; Eleanore Mangold 446;" Betty Hettermann 446; Olivia Hiller 178-435; Janet Smith 178. RAILS -- Alice Becker 4-10. less, pius p.m. and^ ariior, tli? THURS. thru SAT. Jan. 16 thru 18 Thursday, One Showing 8:00 Friday, Saturday 7:00 & 9:00 Jerry Lewis in "WHO'S MINDING THE STORE?" SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 -- - Children's Show -- ' 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. "GERONIMO!" Chuck Connors - Kamala Devi Plus Color Cartoons fi SUNDAY thru THURSDAY January 19 thru 23 Sunday at 5:30 and *7:30 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 p.m. ONLY "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND" Troy Donahue - Connie Stevens NEXT WEEK: John Wayne - Maureen O'Hara "McLINTOCK" COMING SOON: Walt Disney's "THE SWORD IN THE STONE' AVOIB AGGSSAVAfgOG^ TIME AND NiiDLESS EXIPf ©at Goc'^lne See WALT before you Buy! and RfTRSADS in all Popular Sizes WhitewallH of Blaekwalls BATTERIES Special Trade-In Allowance From $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery. Roller Rink McHenry, 111. McHemoy Tire Mart WALT FRET/ND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, III. made about 22,900 local calls every week day during 1963, an average of 2.9 per telephone, chief operator Mrs. M. Barton tiald. Among significant developments in Customer scrvic&s in 1963 was the new calling plan which allows customers to make a three ^minute, stationto- station call anywhere in the nation, except Alaska and Hawaii, for $1 or plus tax, between 9 4:30 a.m. Almost a year earlier, tlft Illinois Commerce Commission approved an "after nine" program which permits Illinois Bell customers to make similar three-minute calls within the state for 50 cents or less, plus tax. The two plans save Illinois Bell customers an estimated $4,500,000 annually. "More than 300 telephones were added during 1963," the manager said. "This brings the total number of telephones in McHenry to 8,200." What about future telephone developments in McHenry? "There are many* new customer services on the way," manager S. F. Jozwiak says. "Touch-tone (pushbutton) phones will be replacing dials and will result in faster and more accurate calling; Dataphone services are increasing and the volume of machine-tomachine 'talk' may well exceed the volume :>f voice communications in the not-too-distant future. "There are other residence and business services available or being tested, including the automatic dialer which stores frequently called numbers. A tap of the finger, instead of conventional twirling of the dial, zips the call through automatically." CONSTRUCT OFFICE Construction is progressing nicely on the Northern Propane Gas office building and display room which is being built just to the west of Main stsget, in the business district. - Gals who hand themselves many bouquets seldom carry 'em down the aisles. Style Leader fw M Saasuns AUTOMATIC WASH *N WEAR SLACKS WITH ORLON* Jay mar 365'ers, the right dress slacks for Sunday and everyday-- everywhere. You can wear them in comfort, with perfect assurance Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall because they're impeccably styled by Jaymar in a wrinkle-shedding blend of 70% Orion and 30% wor- ' sted. Slip into a pair today, treat yourself to the stylish look in pleated slacks from beltline to cuffs. Select your Jaymar Slacks j1 'as^'on'8 newest patterns and shades-wear 'em, enjoy 'em 365 days a year. AJAYMAH SI.ACK. $13.95 •Duronfs t r t u l . m a i l i for iU n c r y l i r fiber. 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Plione 385-004 7 Open Dully H a.m, to 6 p.m. Friday H a.m. to f) p.m. , Cloned on Sunday line the Free <>reen Street Parking Area