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mwnmmm 1 , 1 T t ^ v ;"" • ! "Shi lll>ri~#V -1 ' . •••'• r-.^ ;u"'-#':' - '1 ~ mm THE McKENRY PLAINDEALER f ^ «• . .' ' .' '• OUR TEAMS MO UP IN R0CKF0 DIOCESAN MEET ^ | We skipped out of town for %•«,•. couple of days and should i.n ir.(|mve asked for a guest column- . 1st this week. S^r • ' -- • •• '•* Met our "daughter at O'Hare Sunday and was glad to get • • (out of that rush. We felt like a whirlybird. » Set sail for Dubuque, Iowa • land ran into the doggondest snow and blow of the winter. That didn't last too long so jthe trip shaped up. • Drove around the hills of the Dubuque area I&onday and de cided it was a shame they ever took it away from the Indians. It takes some doin' to get "lis out of McHenry County, but decided to tour down to Moline for a brief visit. Returned to McHenry after a couple of days absence, found the city still here and wonder if anybody knew we "~*toere~gone. . Saw Barrington's Broncos beat our Warrior basketball team last Friday night. They were just a bit too good for us." The Woibdsfock Blue Streaks will be here Friday night with the two leading scorers in the league. ' Judge: You are accused of habitual drunkenness. What is your explanation? *! Drunk: Habitual thirst, your .honor. DAILY PINUPS A Want Ad I want to buy a house -- An old house, Standing back among the trees, With larkspur by the path And clover for the bees, I want an orchard at the side With a crumbling cobble walk, And bitter-sweet all trailing down Where autumn blackbirds call. I want a house with quaint, low rooms, And leaded window panes, "With Windsor chairs and v ancient rugs ^Before a pine-log blaze. I want a house where gentle ghosts Flit in and out, Or sit beside my door And whisper softly happy things That happened here before. People who toot their own horn aren't always musically inclined. Latest thing in head gear; night cap . JR. HIGH AHD ST. MARY'S IH TRI- „ COUNTY SEMIS McHenry Jr. High and St. Mary's moved into the semifinals of the Tri-County Conference Basketball Tournament at McHenry Jr. High School Gym Tuesday night. They will both be performing again Friday night, but not against each other. In the first game at 7:30, St. Mary's will try for a upset against the league champion. »^ JLake Zurich. On some occasions OTJSrrthe local Royals have played >'tCthe smooth ball that might give them quite a surprise. McHenry will meet second place Round Lake with whom ; they split decisions during the .-•Xegular season. Prospects are • excellent for a home town _ jfrimph. p . , Both area quintets played * rugged ball against aroused op- 7". ponents to emerge victorious in . «- the quarter-finals. St. Mary's led most ot the way to outlast Wauconda 29-26 in a contest -tense to the very end. . In the evening's finale the - -McHenry Trojans overcame a 3£-l deficit to finally force the -.-.encounter into overtime at 26- 26. Then in the extra stanza, . . .Coach Sobotkiewiez's boys out- TO BERMUDA AND THE WEST 1MBIES SS American, 8-Day Early Spring Cruise Sails Wednesday March 11, 1964 to St. " Thomas and Bermuda. $225 Minimum S. S. United States 10-Day Easter Cruise Sails Thursday, March 26, 1964 to Bermuda Martinique, St. Thomas, Nassau, $350 minimum. CHAIN-O-LAKES f TRAVEL SERVICE -3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 ST. PATRICK'S WINS LEGION CAGE TOURNEY St. Patrick's grade school basketball team won the American Legion basketball tournament last Saturday when they defeated the McHenry junior high school team 51-41 at St. Mary's gym. In their championship play they defeated Johnsburg public school' team, drawing a bye in their first game. The varsity team- coached by Robert (Hessy) Miller has enjoyed a very successful year. They won the Knights of Columbus tournament two weeks prior to this week, thereby receiving two trophies awarded in tournament play. On Monday night of this week they clinched the championship of their league. Their record so far is 18 wins and 2 defeats. The starting lineup for this remarkable team is Nimsgern, Przetacznik, John Reinboldt, Frank Cuda and Foran. Other members who form the J.V.'s are Stilling, Vavrik, Belohovy, Pictor, Conway, Schaefer, Mc- Andrews, D. Reinboldt and Franklin. Not to be outdone by the varsity, the junior varsity team has an enviable record of 12 wins and one defeat and they rectified that loss Monday night by downing their c h a 11 e nger, Transfiguration school of Wauconda, to win their league championship. Their coach, Clarence Schaefer, has also done a remarkable job with these youngsters. Gene LaFontaine has been assisting with coaching the fifth graders. In the battle for third place, the defending champion St. Mary's Royals, limped to a hard fought victory over Johnsburg Public 43 to 38. Johnsburg creeped up fast in the fourth quarter when two of St. Mary's key players found themselves sitting on the bench, after helping to provide a comfortable 12 point lead. In the semi-finals the title winning St. Patrick's served notice of their intention by romping to a 47-27 victory over Johnsburg. McHenry Junior High came from behind just in the nick of time to sneak past St. Mary's 32-29 in a tense thriller. The first round contests saw St. Mary's blast a less experienced Harrison team 44-10. Johnsburg Public found its hands full beating back a strong challenge in the last quarter by its cross-town rival, St. John's. After the latter got to within 3 points, Johnsburg again pulled away to a decisive 33-26 victory. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. St. Patrick's will play against St. Patrick's of St. Charles in the Rockfprd diocesan sectional tournament at St. Edward's gym in Elgin. The St. Charles team is considered a favorite in this annual tournament. St. Patrick's F« FT PF Nimsgern 2 1 1 Przetacznik 2 0 3 J. Reinboldt 11 0 4 F. Cuda 3 5 0 Foran 4 2 1 Junior High Ffi FT PF Anderson 1 1 3 Mereness 7 3 1 Martin 4 0 3 KraUs 4 1 4 Reilly 1 1 1 DoMoto 0 1 1 BRONCOS KNOCK WARRIORS OUT OF FIRST SPOT REACH scored Hickory Hills 7-2 to win 33-28. Finals will be played at McHenry Jr. High Saturday of this week. First game ;'t 7:30 p.m. Yawning has been defined as an involuntary opening of your mout h, when you wish others would close theirs. Open Week Days 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 p.m. millULIilit: Phone 338-0032 By Gene Brooke Barring ton proved to be the best team Friday night as they beat our Warriors for the second time 61-55. A win would have put the Warriors only one game behind Barrington. With the loss, the McHenry team fell to third place, three games back. First place is now be yond the Warriors reach, but they can still finish second if they play good ball. Both teams played well the first quarter. Williams, Barrington's sharp guard, led the attack with 6 points in: the quarter. tAll throughout the game, he kept the Broncos ahead with some fantastic shooting. Jusits, the Bronco center, also had a good quarter as he dumped in 8 points. Kusch and Laurence were the ones that kept Barrington from making a run-away game of it. Kusch contributed 8 points and Laurence 6 in the first stanza. The quarter pnde'd with Barrington leading 20-17. McHenry Leads At Half McHenry took over the lead in the second quarter and led at half time 31-30. McHenry's 14 points during the quarter were scored by all five starters. Smith had 4, Meyer 3, Laurence 3, and Kusch and Moss had 2 each. Barrington played its poorest during this stanza and chalked up only 10 points. Wershay lead the attack with 4 points. Condill ruined everything for the Warriors in the second half. Without him, the Warriors would have won the game. Condill sank 15 points in the last half -- most of his scoring being done underneath the basket. His 12 points in the last quarter iced the game for Barrington. McHenry had its l^igh points, too. With the score close, Bob Mayfield came into the game and made six straight free throws. However, McHenry never caught Barrington after they lost the lead in the third quarter. The third period found McHenry making only 8 points, 4 by Kusch and 4 by Smith. Thus, they were trailing by 3 points going into the fourth period and fell three more behind in the last stanza. The game ended with Barrington ahead 61-55. McHenry FG FT PF Laurence 2 3 5 Mayfield 1 6 1 Moss 3 1 2 Kusch 6 2 4 Smith 3 6 4 Meyer 1 3 4 Lockwood • • 1 0 0 TOTALS IT 21 20 Barrington FG FT PF Condill 5 6 5 Jahnke 3 0 3 Jusits 5 5 4 Wershay 4 3 4 Williams 6 1 3 TOTALS 23 15 19 McHenry 17 14 8 16--55 Barrington 20 10 12 19--61 SPORTS FESTIVAL BOWLING TOURNEY IN THIS AREA Announcement was made this week of a county sports festival bowling tournament, which will be held Feb. 15 at the new alleys in Richmond and Feb. 16 at McHenry Recreation. The hours on Saturday will be 1:30 and 8 p.m., and Farm Bureau members and their families are eligible to enter. They may call Mrs. William Harris or the Richmond alleys for reservations. Bowling in McHenry on Sunday will be at 2 and 8 o'clock. Reservations may be made by calling Charles Weingart, 385- 1287, or Laura Schmitt, 385- 1243. St. John's, St. Mary's and St. Patrick's, the McHenry American Legion Champion,. moved into the quarter-finals of the Rockford Diocesan Basketball Tournament at Elgin last Sunday. St. Mary's blasted St. Margaret's of Algonquin 43-19. St. John's rolled over St. Mary's of DeKalb 45-19, and St, Patrick's outgunned St. Mary's of Elgin 49-23. Unfortunately one of. the McHenry area teams will drop out next Sunday at 7 p.m. when St. John's and St. Mary's clash in the evening's opener. But our local entries will have already represented themselves well on the Diocesan scene before it is over. - St. Patrick's may be batteling in the crucial game of the afternoon at 3 p.m. against a wellbalanced St. Patrick's of St. Charles. The victor may well go to the finals from this bracket. Prospects are also excellent that one of our quintets will advance to the Grand Championships at Marmion High School in Aurora on March 1st. St. John's or St. Mary's, depending upon the winner, is a favorite to reach the finals at Elgin in their bracket. NORTHERNI KI LLINI BOWMEN NEWS * Outdoors % Jack Walsh Whenever a group of sportsmen gather, they invariably get to the subject of wildlife shortage and its causes. Foxes, stray cats and dogs, weather conditions, etc., etc., are all named as reasons. But the one single factor remaining, after the others are eliminated, is that there simply is not enough undisturbed ground with sufficient cover for game animals to live and raise young. Commercial game clubs and private preserves plant heavy ground cover and thick hedge rows because they know that the only way to' "hold" their game is to provide suitable living conditions. " Wildlife cover planting packets are available from the Division of Forestry to provide landowners and sportsmen with a variety of trees and shfxibs for planting around ponds and small areas that cannot be farmed, but can grow crops of game birds and animals. The packet suggested for our area contained 100 bush honeysuckle, 100 white pine, 100 European black adler, 100 red pine and 100 ash. Planting instructions are included. Order blanks may be obtained from county agricultural offices, farm foresters, and the Chicago or Springfield offices of the Department of Conservation. Amateur Basketball Standings As Of January 31, 1964 W Johnsburg 12 Richmond 11 Dundee 7 Marengo 7 Harvard 8 Woodstock Nats 6 Cary 4 Woodstock Majors 1 Johnsburg FG FT T. Oeffling 2 1 M. Bentz 10 1 D. Bentz 28 0 B. Oeffling 13 1 J. Huff 2 0 L . F r e u n d . 1 0 0 W. Frett 5 1 TOTAL 70 4 Woodstock Majors -FG FT Maurow 7 2 by Irene Adams John Dieball and John Fiedler, delegates at the Northern league meeting, Feb. 8, at Sycamore, will give reports at the N.I.B. meeting, Feb. 20. The meeting will be held at 8:30, in the American Legion Home, McHenry, arid is open to all interested persons. Others attending the league meeting were Beverly Dieball, Eleanore Fiedler and Harold Krug. Other business at the meeting will be briefing of the delegates that attended the state convention in Peoria, Feb. 23. Shoot dates for the coming season will also be announced. Winners of the Feb. 2 club shoot were Paul Bird, Earl Bird and Bill Copley in the men's division and Joan Copley was tops in the women's division. MM\M Warrior Grapplers Place 4th In Conference Tournament Although faltering in the semi-final bouts, McHenry grapplers made a tremendous come back in their wrestle backs for the 3rd and 4th place. Placing 8 men out of 12 weight classifications, McHenry grapplers ran up 52 points for a 4th place finish in the tournament. Palatine again won the conference with Zion. Gelvin, Schuerr Place Second Heavyweight Ron Gelvin lost a tough decision to last year's conference champion on a refferee's decision. And Larry Schuerr lost to Zion's Winston in the final bout. Larry had beaten Winston earlier in the season. Koleno, Freund Third Place Tom Koleno (95) defeated Hass of Libertyville for a 3rd place and Dave Freund (103) beat two boys who had previously beaten him, earlier in the season for third place. Jim Anderson, who was first seeded wrestler in the 112 pound bracket lost a tough decision to Russell of Dundee. Jim lost on a referee's decision after an overtime bout. Sorenson, Phillips, Cawthon Third Place Fred Sorenson (127) beat Rawlins of Zion for "a third place, 2-0. And Russ Phillips (138) gained a third place by a 5-4 win over Gaul of Libertyville. Bill Cawthon (145) won a 3rd by a 7-3 victory over Sloan of Libertyville. McHenry wrestlers were unhappy over not winning the conference tournament, but are determined to win the district. Results of Conference Tourney Palatine 110 Zion 80 Barrington 64 McHenry .. 52 Libertyville 33 Dundee 24 Crystal Lake I 17 NORTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS (Varsity) W L Pts. Opp. Barrington 9 2 699 632 Crystal Lake 7 4 697 701 Dundee 6 5 720 674 Woodstock 6 5 747 677 McHenry 6 5 668 611 Libertyville 6 5 745 707 Zion-Benton 4 7 624 697 Palatine 0 11 500 658 Dermonit 3 0 1 Jackson 4 1 1 Moricho 6 0 2 Brazille 9 2 2 TOTALS 29 5 6 Score by Quarters Johnsburg 36 72 101--144 Wdstk Majors 6 17 43--63 In the gocd old days, sugar cost S2.50 to $3.00 per pound. STARTS TODAY Feb. 13-15 "WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED" STARTS SUNDAY Feb. 16-20 Jerry Lewis 'WHO'S MINDING THE STORE" COMING SOON Walt Disnev's "MISADVENTURES OF MERLIN JONES" Tfcerc's nrosle, Ungbtw ootf all the Ingredient* ' 1 perfect time on • date. Skating'* WUt (port. Inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST for Roller Rink McIIonry, 111. UNSON A R I N W!W¥ia SKI SH -SALE - Big Discounts 20% to 50% off Sale Price $29.95 Reg. $59.50 Northland F.I.S. Skiis Also Northland Combo's, Comanders, Peerless, Monarchs, Continentals, and Children's Skiis, Kastinger Ski Boots. 25% OFF Also after Ski Boots, White Stag Parkas, Ski Pants, TShirts, Sweaters, (iloves & Toboggans. Goggles, Ski Poles, Bindings, etc. * 40% OFF Everything reduced to make way for boating accessories. FREE -- Combination ski way kit when you bring in this ad. Hours ifaily 9-6; Tues & Thurs. till 9 p.m. On Rt. 12, 1 Block South of Route 120 Volo, Illinois Phone 815-385-2720 " McHenry Recreation Tuesday Thlrty-Nlners Nahci McAuliffe 455; Grace Bentz 192-184-518; Dorothy Hiller 175-485; Claire Rosing 451; Elsie Winkel 438; Dorothy Freund 465; Billie Mackinger 447; Janet Heide 424; Sandy Foley 445. RAILS --* E. Winkel 6-7-10; S. Foley 4-9; D. Diedrich 5-6- 10; R. Przetacznik 2-7; J. Landre 4-7-10. Nite Owls 2-7-64 I. Kreier 153-438; M. Otto 153-42$ F. Kuna 18T-450; A. Schwingl 150; S. Sutton 168- 489; F. Anderson 170-458; G. Wagner 157-421; B. Wentzel 151; E. Klapperich 152-420; L. Worts 158-434; R. Romkowske 156-441; D. Koleno 164; K. Mc- Inerney 154; J. Diedrich 166; E. Koenemann 159-457; H. Schroeder 161-440; E. Roewer 160- 410; L. Ferwerda 163-453; P. Steege 171-495; D. Morissette 174-427; J. Vacondio 433; L. Vacondio 170-468. SPLITS & RAILS J. Bohl 5-8- 10; E. Rand 3-10; P. Steege 5-10; D. Koleno 6-7-10; K. Mc- Inerney 5-10; E. Tonyan 3-10; N. Fuhrer 3-6-7-8; B. Wentzel 3-10; H. Solchenberger 5-7; R. Simon 3-10; & 5-7-9. Monday Nite Commercial League D. Mercury 191-195-565; Bob Harrid 190-505; J. Stanek 209- 541; L. Bacon 201; D. Huemann 206-565; D. Wijegman 515; D. Massheimer 517; E. Amann 202- 530; E. Stein 195-203-566; S. Buenzli 190-555; G. Viscounti 507; C. Behnke 505; J. Kalk 199-537; D. Weber 218-235-622; B. Becker 197-201-573; G. Dehler 192; S. Marsella 1%; W. Schwab 193-544; M. Freund 517; F. Matthesius 509. Ten Pin Queens B. Meath 151-166-450; N. Larkin 231-144-517; J. Elbersen 152; M. McKim 161-158-459; N. Cristy 156-161-434; M. Cristy 162; T. Steffan 149-184-480; J. Rink 174; M. Donnelly 152- 167; P. Kriegel 151-146-442; V. Steege 157-145; M. Con 185-154; K. McNally 156-173; L. Stangarone 152-142; S. Jensen 153; M. Supek 154; M. Wilkins 179; T. Meyer 212-155-504; E. Hester 163; E. Justen 150-163-461; E. Blake 180-160-495; E. Wirfs 173-160-495; M. Goss 149-162- 457; L. Burns 185; M. Doherty 161-187-157-505; L. Michels 166- 153; M. B. Fuchs 159-208-162- 529; P. Steege 155-164-458; W. Gehrke 156-168; R. Ferers 158- 153; S. Koepke 147; F. Freund 154. SPLIT -- V. Herdrich 5-7. C.D. of A. Bette- O'Brien 208-525; J. Pieroni 451; B. Rogor 164; A. Hollander 154; B. Clark 187; D. Beckenbaugh 173; J. Kralowetz 163; L. Smith 187-472; K. Hendle 145; C. Owens 139-394; C. Boro 177 ; D. Chelini 180-491; B. Leight 181-472; D. Miller 188; A. Vaupell 167; J. Rizzo 162; P. Steege 167; L. Crouch 186-469; V. Diedrich 171-457; E. Nimsgern 173. Thursday Nite Business Mens League E. House 504; Ray 203-204- 568; R. Walinski 193-545; P. Jensen 209-234-607; A. McCarroll 195-512; G. Schaefer 202- 577; L. Consago 516; B. Brennan 205-525; L. Mai 193-527; H. Hans 216-567; T. Wiles 519; J. Doran 537; B. Schmaling 204- 511; N. Schmaling 204-537; Doc Sayler 196; Don Schaefer 196- 545; Ed Buss 514; Bob Peisert 531; C. Phipps 199; Q. Jandt 203-529. Wednesday Nite Mixed League Pattie Builer 141; Mary Mascari 92; Jane Boss 175; Tony Rebel 191-223; D. Schwankl 194; Elaine Paddock 143; Lucille Kleinhans 166-410; Lee Bujak THURS. FEB. 13 thru THURS., FEB. 20 -- One of the Year's Best! -- "THE CARDINAL" Due to the Length of this film that runs three hours, please note time schedule: Sunday, one Show at 7:00 p.m. Wed. thru Sat., 1 show at 8 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs., 1 show, at 8 p.m. Adults 90c Children 50c CHILDREN'S SHOW Sunday, Feb. 16th 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. 'JASOH AMD THE AGBOMAUTS" Plus Color Cartoons! STARTS FRIDAY. FEB. ONE WEEK Walt Disney's "THE MISADVENTURES OF MERLIN JONES' 163; James McNally 194; A1 Stowel 161; Rosemary Freres 187; Dorothy Cusack 160; U Orthwein 131; F. Gilmore 198- 506; Robert Wagner 173; Helen Long 165; Bill Rochelle 168; Bill Long 188-496. . HI Game -- Fathers ters 749; Four Nuts 732; Old Timers 694; The Newcomers 677 , HI Series -- Fathers & Daughters 2044; Four Nuts 2003; Old Timers 1967. Thursday 9:15 p.nu f League 1-80-84 - J. Smithson 182-201-545; A. Blake 227-549; M. Crouch 202- 204-578; T. Krause 203-199-582; E. Doyle 193-202-556; W. Sigman 213; L. Smith 201-214-205- 620; A. Kunz 209-192-582; B. Adams 201; D. Oldenburg 190- 551,; R. Kuna 195-191-571; B. Blake 216-206-609; M. Krueger 210-197-585; W. Pierce 204; J. Coughlin 213-187-553; N. Ralby 159-203-252-614; D. Buralli 205- 159-195-559. Thursday 9:15 p.m. League 2-6-64 D. Kleinhuizen 204; F. Klapperich 494; N. Dalby 207-214 592; D. Buralli 205-194-593; H. Freund 202; A. Kunz 209; J. Looze 463; L. Nimsgern 218- 207-583; B. Kreier 222-554; A. Otto 238; D. Freund 200; B. Sheriff 191-546; C. Abel 212- 579; P. Overton 209; T. Sutton 208; J. Larkin 234; M. Crouch 204-254-216-674; B. Adams 209- 520; D. Kent 242-540; A. Krause 206-575; F. Petersen 214; W. Coari 201-522; C. Corso 213. C.D. of A 2-4-64 E. Weyland 155-409; J. Vogt 145-403; M. Martin 163-410; F. Weyland 157-415; K. Hendle 189-426; C. Owens 149; J. Blake 378; J. Rizzo 164-450; G. West 183; S. Consago 155; A. Hollander 148-3%; G. Doyle 169- 448; C. Buenzil 172-491; L. Crouch 170; J. Pieroni 175-454; E. Nimsgern 169-449; J. Kralowetz 194-. Armstrong 164-465; H. Stahlman 163; B. Clark 183; E. Nell 182-473.. Tomasello's Tomasello's T.N.T. League Fran Kasperski 179-175-491; Isabel Stilling 196-488; Jean Ciechon 185-471; Vivian Smith 175-459; Mary Hetterman 458; Lu Ann Smith 453; Betty Hettermann 178-448; Ethel Rad 445; Dorothy Hettermann 436; Hilda Thelen 433. Palace Recreation Palace 7 p.m. Ladies League Ann Dawson 168-439; Helen Brooks 401; Marge Gray 406; Betty Bockman 161-417; Lorraine Freund 163; Earline Davis 140; Marie Lindquist 400; Helen Bacon 182. SPLITS & RAILS Ann Dawson 4-7-10; Jeanette Koerper 2-7-10. Thursday Nite Tavern League Howie 519; Street 515; John 198-539; Walt 251-524; B. Freund 191-513; D. Smith 218- 527; B. Beyer 206-504; J. Worm 198-197-527; D. Jager 202; G. Jaques 508; B. Nolan^ 204-209 567. Tuesday Nite Mens League D. Smith 524; B. Nolan 526; J. Herdrick 192-526; N. Giuntole 520; N. Michels 193-564; M. Michels 193-552. HERE AHD THERE ^ IN BUSINESS • LONG SERVICE Harold J. Phalin of 509 Lor. raine avenue, Waukegan, a for. mer McHenry. resident, observed his thirty-fifth year with the Public Service Co. recently. He began work with the company in 1929 and since that time has been associated with customer service, first in Crystal Lake and later at Northbrook, Lake Villa and Waukegan. He began his present duties as supervisor of the utility's customer services in the North Shore area at Northbrook in 1960. WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED IN SCIENCE FAIR Winners in the Science Fair sponsored by the Albertus Magnus Science club at Marian Central school recently have been announced. The fair was under the direction of Sue Gerasch of McHenry, chairman. First place in the biology division, using ^the topic, "Production and Contrdl of Grain," was won by Gene Freund of Johnsburg; third in chemistry, "Cosmetics," by Kathy Pitzen of McHenry; second in mathematics, "Slide Rule," by Mike Tallman of Pistakee Highlands and Ed. Streich of Johnsburg; first in physics^ "The Explanation of Michelson Monley Experiment," by Lewis Pitzen of Pistakee Bay; third in physics, "Inside Color," by Cindy Ulick of Pistakee Bay. A grade school entry from St. Mary's McHenry, in the general science classification won third place for Martin Stoffel for his "Story of Petroleum." Chicago Flower Show To Usher In Spring The colorfulness of gorgeous flowers anid the exotic beauty of tropical plants will be combined in the largest indoor gardens ever built to make t he 1961 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, MoCormick Place, March 7 to 15, a welcome harbinger of spring when mid westerners are still in theif winter doldrums. DOORS OPEN 6 PM--OPENING NITE THRU FEB.11 MAR.I 1 2r^\0DlSaliti# 6,000 na'SL. ,sro»rs t TUMI L animWrm - c ' 00Pp%!D"'" I THREE TIPS TO USED CAR BUYERS A dealer I heard of recently took in two used cars of same make and year but different condition. One had 29,000 miles on its speedometer and was in rough condition. The second had 60,000 speedometer miles but had been meticulously kept in excellent shape. The dealer decided because of its poor condition to wholesale the' 29,000 model immediately but retained the 60,000 mile model to retail because of its excellent con-|m^ dition. In due time, however, he was forced to wholesale this model also because of buyer resistance to its high speedometer reading. Some months later the dealer chanced to be talking to a service customer regarding a minor fault in his steering. He didn't recognize the man but he did recognize his car as the same 60,000 mile vehicle he had reluctantly wholesaled earlier. A_ serial number check confirmed his suspicions. The owner stated that his "regular" dealer had been unable to fix the ailment and he was pleased when mechanics promptly spotted the trouble. "I really didn't expect anything serious," he said, "since it has only 22,000 miles on it." When he Was informed of the true history of his car the customer was naturally dismayed. But he still admitted that the car had been very satisfactory regardless of its mileage. Next time, it is to be hoped, he will look less closely at the speedometer, more closely at the condition and still more closely at the reputation of the dealer he buys from. BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main Street COMING: 'CHARADES" MIm THE SALB J,\a. *2nt Qu'"'r 1 fla am?* pcsh aandir s, ; •ED ROOM SETS, going (g n usten Furniture!