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f^PfnPS^T-sW^ - ' jty t> r°~7 *^v v =. 3y v^"'- *y ^ *, • * Xj I sT^: THE Thuriday. Much 18,1964 jfy £ohj£ WaJtUh. I HEAR... - We know that timing is all .important, but there is nothing fWe can do about this situation. It is almost a week before St. Patrick's Day. Comments may be too early this week. Next week's column will be too late. Whoever -arranged to have the great day for the Irish «ome on Tuesday this year did us wrong. Our green tie is ready and the shamrocks due to be unwrapped. The special girl in our life jnever fails to wonder why we "have to plaster our garb with Jso much green each year. We 'should remind her that if that lis the only way an Irishman Agets plastered on the 17 th of fMarch she should be happy. It's all in fun and that special girl is the one who carefully wraps our green accessories each March 18th to have (them ready for another year. ,'r Our father came from Ireland and our mother from Irish TPrafrie so you see we were .Jsteeped in green. We didn't •have to be taught to be proud ."of our ancestry. That came (naturally. But, thank the Lord f we-were taught to respect the fpride that others held for their ^ancestry. 1 The only song our father ever had was in his eyes until St. Patrick's Day arrived. He jnust have skimmed over his ^morning prayers to clear , his •throat artd tackle "The Hat Site Father Wore" early on that may - o. «fo , d- ays in, his life. -•£. • . _ , . m After sifting Irish songs sflown through the years, our favorite today1 is Galway Bay «as sung by Bing Crosby. We'll «be listenin'. mj'We jiiave heard some great stories; about the Irish of an- ,4^fier jera in these parts and ••our mother often told us they ^vere not exaggerated in the 4east. When things went right, *"they were gay as could be. 3£ften things went wrong, they «were- Submissive to the will of ~t3od." ' «•« We received a plaque last 3^hri^:mas that took our fancy. ^This week we found a greeting •card with the same wording: ~May~ tHe roads --Rise with you And the wind be I Always at your back; --And may the Lord ~ Hold you in the „f.JaoJI6w of His hand. •*r A-GAELIC BLESSING ^Thel-egional basketball tour- -fiament brought out some hardbought" games, but Elgin managed to weather the storm and ^jain the crown. y- • Before- the tournament, we itJTought Woodstock could take -it - Still think they could have 3yith.fUll strength. Without the •services of Larry Thompson, litre* "Streaks lacked the scoring 3>alance. They had other injuries in the tournament, but jhpne hurt like the loss of JLarry. MCHS INDOOR TRACK SEASON IS UNDERWAY Coach Seaion Has Turnout of 108 Boys This Year By Jim Benson , On March 11, the McHenry Community High School Track team officially kicks off its indoor track season when it travels to .Oak Park for a triangular meet against the host schobl and Wheaton. Coach Seaton, after viewing a tremendous turnout of 108 boys, is looking forward to Mc- Henry's best track season in years. The loss of Mike Steuben, Jim Brefeld, and Rollie Koerper by graduation will hurt, but exceptional Sophomores and Juniors to go along with experienced » Seniors is sure to spell out the victory song this year. Boys to be heavily depended upon are: Dick Jelinek, holder of the school discus record with a toss of 141' 7". Fred Kusch, the boy with the shotgun shotput. Roy Fellows, holder of the school pole vault record at 11,1%". George Koch, conference and county champ in the 100, 200 and the low hurdles last year. He also placed sixth in the low hurdles state championship last year. Jim O'Brien, holder of School 440 record. Other Varsity squad members include Scott King, Ken Freund, Ken Fletcher, Don Klapperich, George Lissy, Jerry Keopke, Bob Glus, Jim Cassell, Ben De- Cicco, E. Cook, Dick Bitterman, Dave Dimon, Bob Doran, Terry Doran, John Fleck, Ron Gelvin, Mike Hatch, Jim Kelley, Tom Lawniczak, Jerry Luciano, Tom Lunkenheimer, Mike Major, Rod Mauch, Rick Moore, and Don Stine. The Indoor Track schedule is as fdllows; March 11 -- Oak Park- Wheaton 4:30 at Oak Park. March 14 -- York-Crystal Lake-Dundee 10 at York. March 21 -- Naperville Relay^ 12 at Naperville. March 26 -- Crystal Lake- Libertyville 4 at Crystal Lake. March 28 -- Oak Park Relays 12 at Oak Park. is committed. Nobody has ever joined us in our thinking about this and the rules makers haven't asked us for an opinion. It's just that we would like to see two well matched teams go down to the wire with full strength. And, in our book, it isn't sporting to cheer with glee when an opposing star fouls out of the game. What do you think? XTWe still think that basketball rules should be changed, player gets four fouls, then! to play too carefully. In \ ^football, the same player could j ijJlip, hold or what have you! «#uid still stay in the game. Of j •course, his team loses yardage, 3>tit not the services of a good I ajalayer. j There . were many who thought the Warriors had the size and the guns to win more games this year. We talked to a highly successful ex-coach at the Crystal Lake tourney who told us the team lacked balance. Anyhow, he liked our team and thought they put up a good scrap in the tournament. We wanted to see our home team win, but being a hardy, old White Sox fan we can wait 'til next year. ^ In hockey, an offender might 4iave to sit out a couple of •Tttinutes, but usually comes into the game. ^*-In baseball, you could be ^palled for interference all the -bftemoon and not be lost to 2£pur .team because of the rules. ^Depending on the situation, a "runner might be called out or tiftight be awarded a base. ^; We have always thought it jright to bounce a player out of the game for a dirty foul that could cause an injury, but this' .Idea of sending him to the! showers for tapping a guy in j "the wrist once too often is not j Jtto our liking. After all, the I other team is getting a penalty i jshot or two every time a foul1 The (iame Is On -- That Student-Faculty basketball game is on this week, Thursday night, at the MCHS gym. Some of the faculty players may have put oh some mileage, but they are in shape to give the young athletes a rehl game. A preliminary game will be played, starting at 7 o'clock. The big game is set for 8 o'clock and you had better be there early if you want a seat. The mt$n duty of n master of ceremonies seems to be to remind people that the best part of the meeting is over. LESSON IN COOPERATION: Whenever the banana leaves the bunch, it i^els skinned. s Fair Quarters » Alr-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours •' * ' • Hotels-Resorts Drive-Ur-Self Planned Vacations Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge Your Authorized Travel Agent CHMH-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 15^5610 3917 W. Main McHenry ;Pat|y till 8:30 p.m.. Friday to 8, Saturday till 5 p.m. Warriors Lose To Crystal Lake In Regional 71-65 Those Crystal Lake Tigers did it again. Not satisfied with two victories over the McHenry Warrior basketball team during the season, they had to pull a come-from-behind act in the regional tournament pn their own floor last Wednesday night for a 71-65 win. Coach Fulton's revised lineup started out like there could be no doubt about winning this time, running ahead 16-9 before the tide began to change. Those Tigers shot baskets at one point like they had a patent on the game. But, the Warriors battled all the way with the lead changing hands' five times before the Tigers got the edge. At this point th^ regional is history as play moves into the sectionals. vfgb Crystal Lake (71) FG FT PF Green 2 1 4 Edwards 3 7 4 Bogers 10 0 4 Schenk 8 5 3 Thurston 1 1 0 Bowers 4 0 4 Starkel 0 0 1 Gumprecht 0 1 0 TOTALS 28 16 20 McHenry 16 12 16 21--65 Crystal Lake 12 20 17 22--71 McHenry (65) FG FT PF Laurence 6 3 4 Lockwood 2 4 2 Kusch ; 9 2 4 Smith 1 0 2 Meyer 3 1 5 Hiller 3 3 1 Newkirk 1 0 1 Blake 0 0 1 Mayfield 1 0 1 TOTALS 26 13 21 Northern Illinois Bowmen News Northern Illinois Bowmen will meet at 8:30 p.m., March 19, in the American Legion Home. New members will be voted in and interested persons may attend. The winners of the March 1, handicapped shoot were Paul Bird, Bill Copley and Marty Klapperich in the men's division and Jean Bird tops in the Women's division. Timmy Dieball, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dieball, was a recent winner in the cubs' division at the Kiswaukee archers' shoot at Sycamore. Dr. Raymond Sturm would have received the attendance award at the February meeting if he had been present. John Fiedler, tournament chairman, has planned an interesting season of shoots starting in May. We'll tell you more about these at a later date. Keep watching for Norther Illinois Bowmen news in this newspaper. The next club shoot will be held on April 5. EDDIi fbtiDUCi sap /Mint i Illinois needs mere schoolrooms for instructional use. School facilities are of greatest important* in any educational program. 1 Dinois Educotion Association Open Week Days 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 p.m. Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS SATURDAY March 14 "CHARADE" . STARTS SUNDAY March 15-17 'A GLOBAL AFFAIR' Plus "IN THE COOL OF THE DAY" STARTS WEDNESDAY Ma^ch 18-21 "THE St. Mary And St. Pat Fives Plan Triple-Header Grade school basketball is not over yet. A special treat for its fans is being held at St. Mary's Gym Thursday night--a "Preview of Coming Attractions." St. Mary's and St. Patrick's will stage a triple header peek at next year's teams. At 6:30 p.m. the 5th graders of both schools, who have already shown surprising promise, will start off the program. At 7:30 p.m. the 6th graders, who have previously initiated a balanced rivalry, Will take over. The feature contest wilj be at 8:30 p.m. between the 1964- 65 varsities. It may well be the tip-off for their fortunes of the future. Proceeds of the donations will be used to replenish the basketball equipment at St. Mary's. Basketball Stars And TV Stirs Will C Basketball stars and TV stars will combine their talents this year on the Illinois High School Basketball Tournament telecast. Marilyn Van Debur and Jerry Van Dyke will make their first appearance on the program as hosts for Illinois Bell. Calling the plays from "Tournament Central" will be veteran sportscasters Jack Drees, Tom Kelly and Bob Rhodes. The games will be played March 20 and 21 (Friday and Saturday) at the 16,000-seat University of Illinois assembly hall in Champaign. The 13th consecutive telecast of the tournament sponsored by Illinois Bell will be seen on WBKB Channel 7, Chicago beginning at 12:00 p.m., Saturday, March 21, 1964. An estimated 2 Y2 million viewers will see - this year's 57th annual tournament on a twelve-station network. Requiring about seven hours for the Saturday telecast, tfjie tournajrient is believed to lie the longest live sports program on television in the country. It will require a crew of about 42 men with eight cameras and complete remote equijj|- ment. M -rMarilyn - Van Debur, 1MB Miss America and television personality, is the Bell system's commercial "Voice Witti a Smile" on the Bell Telephone Hour. Jerry Van Dyke's appearance will be "homecoming" for him. He was boifri in Danville and attended ttfe U. of I. The young television and night club comedian has made three motion pictures. As television hosts, Van Debur and Van Dyke will provide "color" during the breaks in the games' action. Jack Drees, one of the best known sportscasters in the business, returns to the IHSA tournament after a one year absence. A CBS network sportscaster, Drees has reported action in basketball, boxing, football and horse racing from all over the nation. Tom Kelly and Bob Rhodes will join Drees this year in calling the play-by-play. This will be Kelly's seventh year and Rhodes' third with the telecast. Kelly, previously with WMBD and WMBD-TV in Peoria, is rapidly becoming southern California's top sports authority. Rhodes has covered many special sports events as sports director for WBKB in Chicago and has been seen on ABCTV's Wide World of Sports. In last year's state tournament thriller Chicago Carver beat Centralia 53-52 to win the state high school basketball championship. IT ADVEI laughter ttto tagredtenu far a psai&es time on • <2a6s. Skatlng't ^port, Inexpensive and wholesome Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST Roller Rink McHenry, 111. C 0. F. BASKETBALL RNAIS. ENTERTAINMENT AND AWARDS NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Forester State Basketball Tournament brought out some close, hard-fought games last Sunday after the first round competition. Perhaps the big surprise of the day was the Moline team in the heavyweight division. This team came to town with only five players and extended the powerful Johnsburg team to the limit before Johnsburg emerged with a 43 to 40 win. St. Mary's also had a real tussle in beating Hampshire 42-41. Results: March 8th Junior Division -- St. Johns 25, Aurora 19 St. Mary's No. 1 25, St. Mary's No. 2 12 Ranger Division -- St.. Johns 34, St. Gregory 26 Senior Division -- St. Johns 66, St. Marys 39 Peru 44, St. Gregory 42 Heavies Division St. Johns 43, Moline 40 St. Marys 42, Hampshire 41 St. Johns 64, Aurora 49 Next Sunday the tournament will wind up with presentation of trophies at 5:30 p.m. Being close to St. Patrick's Day, the Tobins, the Duffys and all the old favorites (C.O.F. officers) will be present. The high class McHenry Stage Band group will furnish entertainment during intermissions from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. McHenry's^ State Junior Bowling Champs will be presented awards by the State Juvenile Director. The team consists of the following: Dave Schaefer, Tim Freund, Dave Meyer, Kit Carstens and Rick Jaeger. Rick will also be presented with an award for bowling the high series. Games Next Sunday--March 15 12 p.m. -- Junior Division -- Aurora vs. Hampshire. 12:45 p.m. -- Junior Division -- St. Gregory vs. McHenry. 1:30 p.m. -- Senior Championship -- Peru vs. Johnsburg. 2:30 p.m. -- Ranger Championship -- Aurora vs. Johnsburg 3:30 p.m. -- Heavies Championship -- Johnsburg vs McHenry. 4:30 p.m. -- Junior Championship -- Winner of 12 p.m. game vs. Winner of 12:45 p.m. game. Little League Notes BDWLIKSK McHenry County Bowling Association Inc. announces an American Junior Bowling Congress tournament open to boys and girls 8 to 19 (who did not reach their 19th birthday on or before Sept. 1, 1963). The tourney will be played March 21 and 22 at the Richmond Bowl under sponsorship of the Women's International Bowling Congress and the McHenry County Bowling Associaton, Inc. Three trophies will be awarded in each of the three age divisions. - PAUL KRUMSKE AT McHenry Rec., April 1st Paul Krumske, famous pro fessional bowler, will conduct a free bowling class at McHenry Recreation Bowling Lanes on Wednesday/April 1st, from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., demonstrating the proper methods of bowling. From 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. he will instruct bowlers on the lanes All those who are interested should be there before 8:30. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the founding of Little League baseball. Just to give you an idea of how this program has caught the fancy of the boys -- Little League teams, last year alone, played two and a half times as many games as have all major league teams in the lifetime of organized baseball. Approximately four million players have participated in Little League baseball-- and it's still growing. The years in Little League have never been uneventful. Looking backward to McHenry's ten years in Little League, the decade reflects a brief nostalgic span of time. The impact which Little League has registered upon the many boys who have come through its ranks in the brief period of its existence can never be measured accurately. The worth of the program eventually will be measured in the loyalty and esteem of these boys when they look back on their Little League days when they McHenry Recreation Ten Pin Queens N. Cristy 161-155; J. Lindgren 151; L. Harrison 161; P. Hanley 157; B. Meath 165; N. Lar kin 170; L. Burns 180; M. Doh erty 167; L. Michels 161-196- 518; M. B. Fuchs 172; P. Kriegel 177-i69-485; M. Cone 167; E. Conway 180; E. Hester 170-156- 475; E. Justen 164-197-507; M Hojnacki 166-190-493; I. Elbersen 143; E. Strum 177; J. Rink 152; M. Donnelly 197-157-506; J. Wagner 220-140-471; K. Wiser 158; P. Steege 185-143-510; W. Gehrke 171-171-489; L. Lennon 150; S. Koepke 163-152; F. Freund 180. Thursday Night Men's League 9:15 p.m. J. Coughlin 211-568; R. Cynowa 221-237-642; H. Steege 211 200-579; J. Schaefer%qi-552; E. Simon 545; R. Freund 211; M. Kruger 224-555; J. Wiser 216; B. Adams 546; Schwieger 199-546; W. Hojnacki 205-564; R. Kuna 202; P. Overton 207- 565; T. Sutton 225-203-597; Larkin 215-557; Crouch 191-242- 602. Wednesday Night Mixed League Tom Cusack 168-440; Tee Bujak 185-452; Ray Bujak 194- 516; H. Steege 207-198-569; Marge Stowel 166; Rosemary Freres 173; A1 Nelson 164-191- 485; Marion Nelson 141; Mona Schwankl 185-457; Lucille Kleinhans 127; Geo Kleinhans 173-461; Bill Long 203-223-626; Mary Mascari 98-276; Kay Wis er 179-452; J. Wiser 222-544; Jerry Huckstead 167-446; Roger Paddock 164. Series 4t' Father & Daughters 749--2044 Old Timers 694--2013 Four Nuts 732-2003 experienced their first try in early competitive lessons of life. Everyone connected with Little League since its beginning must be happy indeed that the movement had a chance to demonstrate its worth, to bring youngsters more inherent values, and that it had the courage and endurance to succeed. It has been a lesson in democracy, decency and fair play. i@ifdivtiiies celebrate St. Patrick's Day TUESDAY, MARCH 17th at $ SJ INN The Main Deck of Fox Lake If it's Fine Ealing you're after try . MORIARITY'S £ Corned Beef «P & Cabbage "ALL YOU CAN EAT" per person -- FRIDAY SPECIAL - FRESH LAKE PERCH $1.25 includes clam chowder, potatoes, cole slaw, rolls -- SUNDAY SPECIAL -- COl'NTRY-STYLE CHICKEN includes potatoes, cole slaw, soup & rolls All Specials -- All You Can Eat $1.50 Bowling Parties, Banquets, etc. Reservations Welcomed Air Conditioned Member American Express Rte. 59 at Grand Ave. (Route 132) JU 7-7122 Florence & Bernard Haviland & Sons Music Nightly Thursday Nlto ^5 Business Men's League D. Schaefer 277-579; P. Peisert 202-528; M. Huff 199*. c- Brennan 190; R. Kick 520; R. Darnell 191-601: G. Schaefer 191-213-571; L. Consago 524; P. Jensen 194-550; J. Gerth 522; E. Bonk 209-552; A. Jourdan 191-543; A. Rebel 196-193-554; J. Doran 198-512; H. Hans 201- 512; J. Schmaling 527; C. Phipps 191-538; Q. Jandt 200-533; E. Caron 221-520; L. Mai 198-549; B. Brennan 211-549; E. Buss 231-209-589. Tuesday Thirty - Niners 2-25 Grace Bentz 454; Cammy- Gay lord 206-450; Dorothy Hiller 488; Margaret Fleming 452; Donna Schaefer 400; Billie Mackinder 191-178-505; Maxine Adams 400; Claire Rosing 195- 453. Rail - M. Fleming 4-6-7. Tuesday Thirty Niners 8-1-64 Janet Heide 176-424; Joy Landre 421; Janet Flicek 411; Margaret Fleming 176-488; Nanci McAuliffe 206-528; Claire Rosing 441; Billie Mackinder 205-478; Judy Walsh 416; Mary Nowak 418; Dorothy Freund 440; Grace Bentz 440. RAIL ROADS D. Schaefer 3-7-10; J. Flicek 3-7-10. Nlte Owls G. Hastings 174; H. Solchenberger 157; F. Anderson 449; R. Simon 170; L. Frewerda 172- 181-487; H. Rudolph 365 ( 47); E. Rand 410(29) ; P. Steege 173- 466; D. Morsette 169; L. Morsette 373 ( 53); C. Wagner 383 (44); J. Diedrich 171-471; E. Tonyan 419 (47); V. Groh 167- 443; B. Wentzel 168-463; M. Otto 173-492; S. Sutton 180- 465; E. Sutton 162-418 (55); M. Murphy 402 (45); J, Vacondio 194-456; L. Vacondio 162- 172-460; L. Worts 195-486; P. Worts 399 (87); S. O'Leary 150-377 (44). RAILS & SPLITS--F. Anderson 5-7 & 5-10; R. Simon 3-10; P. Steege 3-10; C. Wagner 2-7; E. Tonyan 5-7-9; Mary K. 3-10; A. Schwingl 2-10. Monday Night Commercial League S. Buenzli 191-558; Geno Viscounti 12 4520; Carl Behnke 194-546; B. Sheriff 191-516; J. Gerth 194-513; B. Becker 200- 552; W. Garrelts 205-205-595; E. Stein 501; D. Mercure 232- 191-581; W. Schwab 212-200- 569; V. Pakulla 199; C. Ackerman 198-501; C. Pokett 191- -98-532; D. Wiegman 223-567; E. Freund 508; E. Useman 207- 193-544; O'Brien 513. Palace Recreation Tuesday Nlte Men's League B. Michels 507; N. Guilatoli 535; D. Hiller 213-203-575; D. Smith 550; C. Majercik 214-554; B. Nolan 541. Palace 7 p.m. Ladies Helen 180-415; Lorraine Freund 198-493. Thursday Nite Tavern League Jaques 212-562; Jager 210; D. Smith 203-543; Rowe 204- 551; C. Hansen 518; W. Low 199-571; G. Feund 218-522; J. Gray 522; B. Nolan 225-568; Howie 232-571. Tomasello's Tomasello's T.N.T. League Mary Hettermann 178-500; Blondie Karls 194-491; Betty Hettermann 193-485; Connie May 465; Marilyn Smith 187- 454; Mig Joyce 181-454; Jackie Mortimer 452; Isabelle Stilling 435; Jean Ciechon 434; Fran Kasperski 433; Mabel Smith 433; Doris Kibbe 182-430. McHenry Recreation C.D. of A. L. Crouch 184-496; P. Steege 181-477; A. Gaulke 165-484; M. Harrison 186-478; E. Nimsgern 181-480; B. Clark 198-513; G. Sigman 172-463; P. Ruemelin 186-500; J. Kralowetz 169-477; D. Beckenbaugh 160-438; B. Schaefer 156-455; R.!; Mieritz 172; T. Gardner 172; B.r Schmaling 169; S. Consago 156-404; J. Schultz 136-395; D. Weiser 148-391; H. Struwe 160-426; M. Schrocder 371; C. Wagner 140; A. Hollander 144; J. Blake 138. Tuesday Thirty Niners ; Mary Nowak 425; Doris Diedrich; 178-432; Grace Bentz 187- 5(>7; Villie Mackinder 189-493; Cathy Schlitt 429; Joy Lnadre 417; Janet Flicek 443; Patti Weber 457; Janet Heide 421; Sandy Foley .178-516; Claire Rosing 458. ' RAILROADS - N. McGee 6-7. Wednesday Night Mixed League . Tony Rebel 190-505; Roger Paddock 182-177-488; Bill Long £02 539; Marge Stowell 170-419; A1 Stowel 164-477; Rosemary Freres 185-455; Kay Wisejr 180- 460; J. Wiser 222-560; J. Mc- Nally 191-524; D. Schwankl 177- 493; Ray Bujak 192-544; R. Wagner 198-455 F. Gilmore 210- 560. HI GAME - Fathers and Daughters 749-Four Nuts 732; Old Timers 694. HI SERIES - Father and Daughters 2044; Old Timers 2013; Four Nuts 2003. Commercial League G. Freund 198; J. McGee 508; B. Sheriff 195-232-600; J. Piotrowski 198?543; J. Gerth 507; B. Becker 224-583; J. Foute 205; D. Wiegman 221-510; H. Wohlert 507; W. Garrelts 193-512; E. Amann 526; C. Green 200- 515; E. Stein 501 H. Freund 198-510; D. Weber 211-556; Harris 109-548; D. Huemann 192-194-566; B. O'Brien 212- 553; B. Strume 202-506; G. Viscounti 519; J. Kuna 190-538; B. Jones 191-513; C. Behnke 525; S. Buenzli 547. Thursday Nite Business Men's League B. Scheid 213-552; B. Brennan 511; M. Huff 207-523; C. Brennan 200-511; R. Kick 533; B. Schmaling 504; W. Smith 504; N. Schmaling 212-534; G. Schaefer 523; L. Consago 208- 520; N. Justen 200-522; A. Mc- Carroll 214-589; R. Pieroni 197; A. Jourdan 511; B. Becker 197; Doc Sayler 502; E. Buss 522; D. Schaefer 243-507; B. PPeisert 528; P. Jensen 199-215-578; D. Walinski 524; E. Hansen 521; D. Hansen 521; W. Groth 190; T. Rebel 190-536; D. Jensen 200-506; R. Darnell 523; H. Hans 512; J. Solchenberger 504; Q. Jandt 190. Ten Pin Queens J. Hartmann 153; J. Kindgren 161-160; M. Cristy 169; S. Pierpaoli 160-176-457; T. Meyer 155-187-479; E. Conway 179; E. Hester 150-175-458; E. Justen 181-173-159-513; V. Steege 160; M. Cone 158; K. M.cNally 154- 155; M. Granger i87-147-468; L. Harrison 173-157-485 B. Meath 158; J. Wagner 164; A. Sheriff 165; T. Steffan 172; J. Rink 174; D. Overton 160; M. Donnelly 178-168-491; W. Gehrke 176; R. Freres 168; L. Lennon 155; S. Koepke 154; L. Burns 189; M. Doherty 209-161- FRIDAY ONLY, MARCH 13th 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "CHILDREN OF THE DAMNED" SAT., SUN. & MON. March 14, 15 & 16 Saturday 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday 5:30 & 7:00 Monday Once at 8:00 p.m. Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine in "IRMA LA DOUCE" Technicolor - Panavision CHILDREN'S SHOW Sunday, March 15 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Buster Keaton - Charlie Chaplin Harry Langdon Laurel & Hardy "30 YEARS Or FUN' Plus Color Cartoons! TUES. thru SAT. March 17 thru 21 Tues., Wed. & Thurs. at 8:00 Fri. & Sat. at 7:00 & 9:00 Paul Newman - Elke Somme and Edward G. Robinson in "THE PRIZE" Continued On Page ft FA' TI Tires will ists up to others. The TS ON WEAR last some motortwice as long as reason is in the roads for type of driving they do, and weather conditions. If the well known rules longer tire wear are observed: correct inflation, balance and alignment; avoidance of fast starts and stops and sharp cornering, then less-1 erer known conditions will still affect wear drastically. Road surface has a great deal to do with tire wear. Country gravel roads, for instance, cut normal tire life just about in half -- a fact that may not surprise some farmers. The best road surface is smooth asphalt. Using that surface as 100 percent, coarse asphalt increase tire wear ten percent; concrete roads 30 percent; stone block roads 35 percent and broken asphalt 45 percent. Heat is tire life's worst enemy and therefore wear from this source is greatest in summer and least in winter. Counting heat generated by speed as normal at 60 mph, wear increases 34 percent at 75 mph and decreases 25 cent at 40 mph. A modern automobile is a major investment for most of us. It is only common sense to treat that investment with the same consideration we would treat a like amount of cash if we were handling it constantly. It is far cheaper to keep it in top condition than to repair it when it breaks down; to care for it as you would most other of similar worth. If this is what you wish to do with your car, we operate the type of garage you are looking for. perpossessions STARTS SUNDAY March 22 thru 25 Sidney-Poiti^r in "LILLIES OF THE FIELD' DISS FORD SALES 89JW1 W. Main Street