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1 w ^ -* * v* t& ^ a •f^r*w«*"• $ ^ ^ "^~v wimimmn ^rYr^M&gsV^-r^2jBii*Wy-^>W>.b-P2h-", incnuvAi Thorsday, MarchS, &^,:i)L-. i:k'i V-t.' ^.. Preparing for the GOP state candidates' meeting •?||to be held in Crystal Lake on March 8 are, left to right, iviMrs. Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, Ross Kitchen of Ma- * rengo, Mrs. Thomas . Andrews, of Algonquin and Richard .... Joslyn of Woodstock. ;\Joint sponsorship of a candidates' meeting has been planned by several-Republican organizations of McHenry county. Those invited to appear on Sunday, March 8, at 3C." pjih " at the Crystal Lake high school auditorium include candidates for state office, as well as candidates for delegate positions to both the national nominating convention, and the state representative noriiinatiftg convention. The project was undertaken by the McHenry Township Republican Women's club, the Algonquin Township Republican Women's club and the McHenry County Young Republican club. The McHenry County Republican Central Committee has expressed appreciation and approval of plans for the candidates' afternoon. "Speaking on behalf of the piarining committee, Mrs. Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, 12th district state central committeewoman and president of the McHenry club, said that the joint presentation was undertaken with two aims in view -- service to the voters of McHenry county, as well as Consideration for the candidates (since a candidate's schedule is so rigorous, and demands on time as well as expenses so excessive). At a meeting in Woodstock, Mrs. Thomas Andrews, president of the Algonquin Township Republican Women's club, Mrs. Davis, Ross Kitchen, president of the McHenry County Young Republican club and Richard Joslyn. president of the 12th District Young Republicans, reviewed the gratifying response frofn the candidates, .e" . Accept Invitations * Those who have accepted to flateare: For Governor: Charles H. Percy and William J. Scott. F£r Lieutenant Governor: John A. Graham, Warren "Woodland John Henry Altorfer (ro a spokesman). ---•For Auditor of Public Accounts: Gordon E. Kerr, John Kirby, Sherwin Willens, John ^illiam Chapman and Maurice Mf. Coburn. rifbr Attorney General: Jack X," Sperling, William D. Stiehl ShcTRobert R. Canfield. --For Representative in Congress, 12th District: Robert HcClory. -For Delegates to the National Nominating Convention: William H. Rentschler and Max Wildman. ' JFor alternate Delegates to thie National Nominating Convention: Theodore Wiokman Slid Howard E. Green, Jr. -•-JFor State Senator: Robert Coulson and Douglas A. Mac- Gillis. -'-For' Delegates to the State Representative Nominat i n e; Convention: A. B. McConnell, shall have the opportunity to submit written questions. It is possible that this appearance will be the only opportunity for McHenry county voters to meet and hear so many Republican candidates for state office. The local clubs will present county candidates at a later date. The committee invites residents of the area to attend, and are confident that . the program shall enable voters to reach a sound decision. PROPOSED COURT HOUSE DISCUSSED BY BAR GROUP The McHenry County Bar association's committee on the proposed new couht house for McHenry county met at Crystal Lake Thursday, Feb. 27. Chairman Henry L. Cowlin, Jr., Crystal Lake, presided. Meeting with the committee were Circuit Judge William M. Carroll, now serving as a justice of the Appellate Court, and Associate Circuit Judge James H. Cooney, both of Woodstock, and both exofficio members of the liar's committee. Other members of the committee are Harry C. Kinne, Jr., McHenry; Herbert O. Krenz, Crystal Lake; James H. Weir, Harvard; C. Russell Allen, William J. Gleason, David R. Joslyn and Don A. Wicks of Woodstock. Mr. Gleason was selected secretary of the committee. A general discussion of the needs of McHenry county for a new court house and the various methods of financing such a project was held. It was pointed out that the present structure is more than 100 years old, having been built in 1857. Peoria county is now completing a courthouse constructed under the Illinois Public Building Commission Act with financing by revenue bonds, according to information provided to the Bar by Vernon W. Kays, McHenry county clerk. The Public Building Commission Act permits the formation of a local commission to erect public buildings and to lease courthouse space to the county on a long term lease; the rents being used to retire the bonds. Lake county plans to construct its new courthouse by means of the Public Building commission Act. but Winnebago county will shortly have a referendum to decide whether the courthouse in that county ihoulcl he financcu with general obligation bonds, Mr. Gleason said. It was decided that the specialized knowledge of courthouse needs and methods of financing possessed by the members of the local Bar association should be made available to the Mc- Paul F. Jones, Lester E. Cun- j Henry county board of superningham and Clarence E. An- | visors. To this end, Committee derson. Candidates will be equal time, and the public MOBILE X-RAY TJNIT TO VISIT •COUNTY MARCH 6 Kinne; location, Wicks, Joslyn, Musut' & Meaoderijn' (Continued From Page 1) to a school, its hundreds of students, the policy of a changing board and to a community -- to accomplish what sometimes seems like a miracle in imparting knowledge, maintaining discipline and extending the added help so often needed -- is no small task. The money is hardly worth the i great effort without the desire for service which only a limited number of persons are willing to give. These. people seem worthy of more appreciation than often comes their way. With regret we noted the low level of neighboring Lily Lake this week. All bodies of water have been reported down as a result of the small amount of moisture in recent months. However, the condition of Lily Lake seems more deplorable than most others, with the low level making it possible to walk far out into the lake. This has always been an attractive spot, located close to a busy highway and viewed by all who enter McHenry from the East. We sincerely hope the future will see an improvement in this body of water. K. A. F. HORSE-AUTO COLLISION A horse driven by Danny Aylward of Riverside Drive, McHenry, and an auto driven by Ewald Wakat of Chicago col- SCOUT SUNDAY MARCH 8 OPENS WEEK'S EVENTS (Continued from Page 1) sanitation facilities and three wells have been completed with cookie sale profits. Many Benefit , Taking advantage of the proximity of this camp have been Troops 575. 190, 436, 44,, 295, 267 and 41 r also the Cabana unit comprising Cadettp Scouts of three local Cadette troops. Under the watchful leadership of trained troop campers, including Mrs. Diane Fuhler, Mrs. Marge Moore,' Mrs. Alice Bieschke, Mrs. Jean Weyland and Mrs. Dorothy Virgens, the above list represents approximately 200 Girl Scouts in the McHenry area who have directly benefitted from contributions. Plans are in the making at the present time for all junior troops in Valley View neighbprhood who have not previously camped $t Chapman Hills to spend a weekend this spring or fall on an overnight camp-out, involving about ninety girls. May 15 has been chosen for the spring group. Mrs. Roslyn Griesbach is chairman for the Valley View Neighborhood cookie sales, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Leight. Use The Classfled lided about two miles north of McHenry early Sunday evening. No injuries were reported. OPEN EASTER SEAL DRIVE Chester Gould, 1964 campaign chairman for the McHenry County Easter Seal society; is shown telling two patients at the Easter Seal Therapy center at Woodstock how he creates his Dick Tracy comic strip. On the left is Rosemary Vitacca, 4, of Lake-in-the-Hills and on the right, Jeffrey Koch, 4, of Harvard. ; Chairman Covvlin appointed the given | following sub-committees to 1 study the problems within the I scope of their sub-committee | and to report back to the full i committee within two weeks: ! Architecture and design, Covv- | !in, Allen, Weir. Joslyn and For the second year, Chester Gould of Woodstock has accepted the county chairmanship of the annual Easter Seal drive. ' In accepting the chairmanship, Gould, originator of the Dick Tracy comic strip, commented, "The Easter Seal Therapy center has created so much interest that the 1964 campaign contributions will, in my opinion, exceed previous years. The Easter Seal program carries a great impact and provides expert care for many children and adults suffering from crippling diseases." The chairman added, "This is an independent appeal insuring the right of responsible citizens to determine for themselves the direction in which rehabilitation services for the handicapped will go." Approximately 24,000 letters carrying Easter Seals are being mailed out in the county this week under the direction of the county mail drive chairmen, Mrs. Owen Anderson. The theme of this year's campaign is "The First Step is Yours." The only way the center can operate is through the generosity of the people, especially during the campaign each year. *-• March 6 is the date for the ; ^Veir' K u mne and Krenz, legal ;iiext visit of the Mobile Chest Research and Drafting of docu- X-ray unit to Woodstock. The ! ments- Krcnz and Wicks: nublic mobile unit, which comes to information, Gleason and Kinne; the city the first Friday of i liaison with county board; Joseach month, will be in opera- 'yn. Cowlin and Weir. ^tion from 1 to 4:30 and 5 to ., ~. .. . 8:30 p.m. at the south side of i Enthusiastic oiarl the Court House. •This X-ray program is f i nanced by the Christmas Seal campaign of the McHenry Given Red Cross Drive (Continued From Page 1) ^County Tuberculosis association! Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor assumed llie responsibility for collections on north Elm street, of the association, stated j ynd William Seibel for the drive ^that 450 x-rays were taken on on Rt. 120, west of the city. tetf • The house to house cellection urograalmso eiJsf lP directed ttoowwaarrdd 1i in residential sections will take the eradiction of tuberculosis < l)laco Sunday, March 8 Named In McHenry county, but other: ils captains weic P ied Meyer, nlmwrnaUies may be discovered »"'»> !'•" < <.f city: Eileen Pirtnr. by chest x-ray Cooney Heights; Horence Rot- ?5iinyone over 18 years- -of hermel, Edgebrook Heights; age may' be x-rayedi as well Evelyn Steinbach, Center street Children with a positive area; and Rita Ullrich, Main 4ftJv>wuHn gldn teat. 'street. Horns® is easier with sfB@flkerd supercasters Free whmling supercasters help you... I* Move furniture fast •Protect carpets and floors • Beautify your home : 1228 X. (ireen St. Come in today. Let us help you discover new furniture mobility in your home. Caster sizes 1 y2" to 3". Hardware I'lione 385-0098 McHenry ELIMINATED FROM HARMSOtf SCHOOL TEACHER? CONTRACTS About $1,000 in extra pay for special services was eliminated from 1964-65 teacher contracts by the Harrison school board. The action came at a reconvened meeting of the board that recessed Feb.-4 and was re-opened Feb. 18 to continue seeking ways to cut costs. A review of the record shows that actions of Feb. 4 were rescinded, and new motions were voted that provided for the following: Retain the same number of teachers next year as are now on the staff, at the present salary schedule that provides for $1,300 in increases for some but not all teachers. iAn alternate, new salary schedule that would have provided increases for all teachers, totaling $3,625 was defeated.) Retain bus transportation for students. Retain $400 in extra pay for a part-time basketball coach to be recommended by Supt. Merl F. Thomas, $600 for the band director, $150 for school plays, and $250 for the visual aids program. Eliminate extra pay for chorus, newspaper, safety patrol, student council, cheer' leading, and softball and an assistant basketball coach, these cuts representing allbut $1,000. It is understood that one teacher does not intend to return to the staff because of these actions, and a second is not returning for personal reasons. Motions to retain the same number of teachers and the .present salary schedule were parsed 5 to 2, Dr. S. L, Ruggero, president, Mrs. Jay Hansen, William Cristy, Joseph Sullivan and Wilbur Haak favoring; Henry Setzler and Dr. Raymond H. Watkins opposing. A motion to place the audiovisual work within the library function was favored by Setzler and Dr. Watkins, but defeated by the other u five. The board voted 6 to . l to retain bus service, Sullivan opposing. « Dr. Ruggero, Mrs. Hansen, Cristy and Sullivan favored the $600 for band, opposed by Dr. Watkins, Setzler and Haak. The motion to pay $400 to a basketball coach was favored by Dr. Ruggero, Dr. Watkins, Mrs. Hansen and Cristy, and was opposed by Sullivan, Haak and Setzler. Supt. Thomas read a letter from James L. Bixby, who serves the community as the unofficial reporter of board actions, listing the names of residents who are serving on a newly formed citizens' referendum committee being organized to help solve the district's financial problems. The district could be as; much as $36,000 in the red by year-end, depending on how much tax money for next year becomes available in May and' can be used to pay bills this year. The board voted 4 to 2 to accept the help of the committee, Setzler and Dr. Watkins opposing. Dr. Ruggero was not present for this vote, hut is known .'to favor the action. < . Committee members ^ announced when the cornmitteii) is fully developed, Bixby, who is organizing chairman, said A permanent chairman also will be named. Names of thUf. ty-severi individuals appeared in the letter to the school district, but many mpre have since indicated their desire to participate. Bixby said the committee will have a research unit to develop accurate facts and figures upon which voters can base their decision. The committee is seeking persons froth .all segments of the community, including known opponents of previous referendum attempts who have been asked to participate in the project. No jlate for the referendum has been selected. Guests attending the last school board meeting included Mr. and Mrs. James Gianola, Mr. and Mrs. George Street, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall, Rev; and Mrs. Bruce Breneman, Mesdames Maxine C. Bixby, June Kiddell, Dorothy Smith, Betty McArdle and Barbara LaGreca, and James Blume, Frank Jackson and Francis G. Higgins. m MtouaN HMuiuni unci BEXEL VITAMIN Vz PRICE SALE ON ECONOMY SIZES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES! • March will com© In like a lion this year--a roaring big sale on vitaminsi Yes, It's MeKesson's Bexel Vita- Rama ... HALF PRICES on all economy sizes •.. other; ot hug* savings* Think of it...enough McKe;spnBexel Vitamins ovory day to last six to eight months... and at big savings! Cut your vitamin costs...com* shop... come save...during 31 days of March. Only at stores listed...FREE GIFT...Special offer*..see belowl BEIEl % PRICE BEXEL SPECIAL FORMUU IMPMlfB 180 Capsules (6 mos. supply) ftp/ ws *9/^ $4§9 SAVE $4.79 BEXEL CANDY-LIKE CHEWABLE TABLETS FOR CHILDREN 250 Tablets (81/) mos. supply) NOW $ SAVE $3.74 p VBT Htoa (BEXEL MPM (l^utuuoce Plus Mintrats) 225 Capsules {7% mos. supply) NOW BEXB P (Very High ^fency) 180 Capsules (6 mos. supply) kr/ NOW $049 SAVE $6.49 fcillM BEXEL LARGE SIZE SPECIALS BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA IMPROVES loo Capsules (100 days supply) REG. NOW *5.95 SAVE $1.97 BEXEL VHP (Very High Potency) 100 Capsules (100 days supply) NOW ? SAVE f BEXEL MPM (Maintenance Plus iimrals) 100 Capsules (100 days supply) now $235 SAVE $1.14 BEXEL CANDY-LIKE CHEWAili MiLETS FOR CHILDREN 60 Tablets (60 days supply) V MOW $132 7'®? Wi 66 £ 1(X *$* TAKI THIS COUPON TO YOUR DRUG STORII MM COPPER GLOW SAiA®FORK&SP©m! When you visit your drug storo foatur* ing the McKesson Bexel Vita-Ramal It's beautiful to hang in your kitchen--or to uso in making salads. IUiS FREE...UK Sum LASTS Idbm 2 FOR PRICE IF ^ McKSIISa HIN B-1 (THIwOTB HYMl) TABLETS 100 m0.--100'« £\0.S@ 25 rag.---100's 50 Rig.--100't ea/ NOW W NOW 0TTLES Iftp 2 Mm r - FOR FOR ^ „ BOTTLE $425 MTTLE $£11 BOmE $250 $^0 2 BOTTLES $M0 BOTTLES $0^0 2I0TTLEI * ** FOR SHiSSON VITAM C (ASCORBIC ACID) TABLETS ICO »g.--lOO's ALSO 350 mg.--100's 500 mg.--$0's now now ^SB/now ! BQTTLSS «£% 2 BOTTLES 3 BOTTLES EACH6 , ^ --s\ pgn Mn ^BJHI • EACH «CH^ GfZn* D0TTH BOTTLE |^49 BOTTLE $^49 4 CUPS... €fH@8€i ©P OWE OR MORE COPPER GLOW iiVERA©! SITS SET "B" 4 TUMBLERS (12 or.)... $14)0 SET"©" MATCHING PITCHER... $1.00 8ET "D" COMPLETE 0 PIECE SET... $2.78 Doublo-wall, Insulated Cups ... or > 12 os. Tumbloro.o.or Matching Pitchsr WITH (SOIIPON BELOW I 8I3IPPIK3 @UAR6ES PREPAID. €®PPGQ ©HOW INSULATED £1«AGE SITS COPPER GLOW . P.O.Box 127, Jericho, N.Y. Ploase send me O Set "A"-Cups • Set "B"-Tumbl«rs • 8d "C"--Pitcher £] Set "D"--Complete Sot. I enclose •••in.. NAME ADDRESS. CITY_ (TUASI MINT) .STATE. -ZIP. Offer expires July 31, 1964, but may be withdrawn earlier. Allow 'up to 4 weeks for delivery. Cash value 1 mill. Offer good only In UJA. Offer void In any state where prohibited or 'othon»l£» restricted. DRUGGIST'S AUTHORIZATION McKES ii BBXEL VITA-RAMA AT3 BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green §4r@@t Phone 3@3°€ i * .