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MM MMMRN - T 7 r- "•'<> R&$RYR, sRum : T \ - * - Bfcj ;V. . ' ' • • r , . w.""'- + flSh .F - - 1 M c H e n r y h i g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s t o p p e d t h e c o u n t y a n d t i e d f o r e i g h t h p l a c e a m o n g a l l C l a s s " A " s c h o o l s p a r t i c i p a t i n g the annual state final music competition for soloists and ensembles, held this month at Evergreen Park. - • ' ^ Pictured at left were the vocal winners: Front row, Evelyn Harrison, accompanist; Jane Macdonald, JeanneBenoche and Sherry Schultz; second row; Cathy Ruth, Gail Tarvin, Sara Borchardt, Rodney Mauch, Ray Spohr and Pam Von Obstfelder, accompanist; third row, Carl Johnson, Steve Miss man, James Benson, Gary O'Day, Ron Parks and Don McCrary. These young people are members of a girls' sexte tte and two boys' quartets which rated superior. Gary O'D^y, tenors and Carl Johnson, baritone, were also solo winners. 1 At right, are winners in instrumental competition. Front, left to right, Karen Haubold, Sue Marchi, Chris Oleczittck and Kathy Thompson; second row, Robert Lombardi, Mary Stepanovic, Eileen Homo and Ron Vycital. They are members of the flute duet, flute trio and w oodwind ensemble which won top honors. Two members Jill Johnston and Nancy Fischer, were not present when the pic ture was taken. Sue Marchi also rated superior for her flute solo. ^Schedule Holy Week Services ; (Continued on Pw 8> j ' ' -- numbers, with Mrs. Maria Guettler, director, and Miss Deborah Kuhlman, - accompanist will render a short cantata, "Children's Alleluia", at both services. Pastor Carl Lobitz has selected as his theme for the sermon, 'The Fact and the Moaning .of Christ's Resurrec tion." ; • An Easter breakfast will be jej-ved from 9 to 10 o'clock. 3'l^rar will bp no Sunday School sefsiohs on Easter Sunday. . An invitation is extended to worship at the Zion Lutheran church on Easter. . Community Methodist The Maundy Thursday service at the Community Methodist church will include Holy Communion at 8 p.ni The sermontopic at this time will be "A Great Sacrifice". The Good Friday service,, will be held at 8 pm..,base4 on the topic, "Confronting the Cross". Ycfeith of the church will conduct the Easter siinrise service at 7 a.m. 'Hie 11 o'clock worjfill be held in ^^hefttre, when ^.'fchoirs -- chapel, keenior -- will l^anna" and the )j also be heard !-<V Gates of the MK Irak's Catholic At ;M^Jteck's Catholic 'be low Masses at.7:30 p.m. on Holy ThUfed%, as well as a 6 qfv the Lord's Supj^\V/;,' 7.7.V.,\\*.V On Co6cl/$tHflay, the liturgy of Christ's Passion and death will take place at 1:30 p.m., with Holy Communion to be distribute^ At 7:30 that evening there will be Stations of the Cross and special prayers of the Pas sion. On Holy Saturday evening at 10:30 p.m. there will be the Easter vigil service and Mass SU4g:A*q se m of the Resurrection, followed on Easter Sunday morning bi low Masses at 7, 8, 9, 11 and noon and a high Mass sung by the adult choir at 10 a.m. Faith Presbyterian Special Holy Week services which began on Tuesday will be climaxed by the Maundy Thursday rite of Holy Communion. Pastor Mclntyre will preach on the Seventh Word from the Cross (Luke 23:45) and the senior choir will sing "Ave Verum" by Mozart. On Easter Sunday there will be two services of worship. The first will be a sunrise rite at 6 a.m., which will include a brief message by the pastor and the sacrament of holy C o m m u n i o n . F o l l o w i n g t h i s service the Session will serve coffee, milk and rolls. The second service will be at 11 a.m., including the senior choir singing Stephen Adams' "The Holy City" arranged by Doris Arnold. There will be regular church school classes at 9:30 a.m. First Baptist The Holy Week observance at the First Baptist church of McHenry is confined to church preparation for the spring revival which will be held nightly and Sunday mornings, April 5-12. i Sunday School lessons since the first of the year have been leading up to the Resurrection story. The study topic for the children . on Easter Sunday is 'Wifhessei to the Resurrection." Sunday School begins at 9:45 and is provided also for adults. The sermon topic for the 10:45 service will be "The Individual and the Resurrection". Evening services will be held as usual, with the adult topic for study at 6 o'clock to be "Revival in the New Testament". The worship service will be at 7 p.m . Christian Science The effect of the resurrection on Jesus' disciples will be one of the themes at the Christian Science church services on Eas ter Sunday. The service will be held at 11 o'clock at the JAIL ESCAPEE FOUND AT LAKE COUNTY TAVERN McHenry was included in several areas where excitement was created last Thursday following the escape of James Burton DeMars, 32, of Crystal Lake from the county jail. He is charged with felony escape. A sheriff's police car in McHenry was alerted shortly after 8:45, when DeMars walked through a rear door of the jail, which was unattended for a moment. He was traced to McHenry after acquiring transportation from an acquaintance in Woodstock. D u r in g the chase, Lt. Henry Nulle of the sheriff's police was involved in a two-car accident at the intersection of Riverside drive and Elm street. In .the meantime, DeMars had found a ride toward Volo, and was finally found in a tavern at the corner^ of Rt. 134 and U. S. Highway 12 by Lake county deputies. DeMars had been in jail for two months awaiting trial in Circuit court on a charge of deceptive practices. He was also scheduled to be questioned regarding his parole from the Statesville penitentiary. Hold Freshman Night At MCHS On April 7 (Continued From Page 1) na»i» w Regular c h e c k - u p s and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court street, McHenry. Both Matthew's and John's account of the resurrection will be read as pkrt of the Bible lesson on "Reality". Also included will be this passage from the Christian Science text book: Through all the disciples experienced, they became more spiritual and understod better what the Master had taught. His resurrection was also their resurrection. It helped them to raise themselves and others from spiritual dullness and blind tfelief in God into the perception of infinite possibilities." -- Edgebrook school and the Hilltop school, the hours from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. A legal birth certificate will be necessary at this time. The child must be 5 years old on or be? l'ore Dec, 1. Parents of children living in the following areas are to register at Hilltop school: River Road, Holiday Hills, Fernwood subdivision, Eastwood Manor, Lilymoor, Lakemoor, Fritzsche's Estates, Lily Lake road, Worthmore Estates, Chapel Hill Pistakee Bay, Regner load, Hunterville Park, Maryville Estate and Route - 120 East. Parents of children living in the following areas are to register at Edgebrook school: Island Lake, Lakewood subdivision, West Shore Beach, Route 120 West, Lakeland Park, Lakeland Shores, Orchard Heights, McHenry Shores, Country Club Estates, Edgebrook Heights, Country Club subdivision, AQua Lane Estqte& Huemann's subdivision, Orchard Beach, Wonder Veiw, Cooney Heights, Crystal Lake blacktop,, Bull Valley and the city of McHenry. This is also the time to register 6-year-olds for first grade if they did not attend kindergarten this year. r }»-. BITTEN BY DUCK . Four-year-old Charles Foreman of Lakeland Park, son of Mrs. Mildred Foreman, was bitten between the eyes late Monday afternoon by a large white Pekin duck owned by a neighbor, Pete Hellios. .,"The duck, which has since been confined to a pen, wandered into the Foreman yard, approached the child and bit him. BU Auto Serves® "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1008 N. Fromft St. 885-0811 McHenry, I1L YOUR Mpi WILLI/ 1 J. Lets Be Neighbors The beautiful Fox River is one of the finest assets this community has. The dumping of trash & rubbish into the river Only mars the beauty of the p|v@r & makes more work for neighbors. ' v ' CALL YOUR GARBAGE MAN -- • DON'T DUMP IN THE RIVER Carl Voorhie# 2505 Villa Lane F*°S GOVERNOR Is a w@te for ECONOMY, INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE [X]for a 10% slash in every state payroll except mental health and education (X] for a favorable tax structure to attract new industry, bring new jobs to Illinois r_ R* [X] to correct the excessive tax burden on farmers and home owners 0 to destroy the influence of Chicago's West Side Bloc in Illinois government El to halt sfryrccheting relief costs by providing new lob training opportunities SCOTT for VOTE G3EPUBLICAK]„ APRIL 14TH ; WorMw bettt? ffl'jernment-Wofk tea- Bill Scott--Contact: SCHOOL BOARD STUDIES METHODS (Continued Fro\n Pace 1) equate for the number of students now attending the high school. This was a fact known to the board but which cannot be corrected until a final decision on the type of expansion program to be undertaken. Possibilities include adding on to the present addition or establishing two sieparate high schools. ^ . Board members have expressed m&jed feelings on recommendations and the ability to solve son» of . the problems involved. MUch discussion is sure to take {dace before a final plan is agreed,upon. Salary Schedule A change was approved in the salary. schedule. For the first three years, teachers with a bachelore's degree will have a 2 per cent increase at each step on the salary schedule; from fourth through eighth, 3 per cent; and ninth through thirteenth, 4 per cent. The starting salary will be thus increased from $5,212 to $5,316, with a top salary change from $7,860 to $8,174. The first .five years with a master's degree will have a 4 per cent increase the next five years, 5 per cent and the following five, 6 per cent. This will bring the starting salary from $5,462 to $5,680 and the top from $8,652 to $9,171. 'Approval was given to use of McCracken field for the Fiesta Day drum corps program on July 19. ' The resignation was accepted qf Mrs. Haydary, effective April 1. She will be replaced for the remainder of the year by Mrs. Lois Soderburg of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Haydary has taught In the home economics department. The resignation of Mrs. Nancy Wright at the end of this year was also accepted. She has served as guidance counselor a&; >vell as teaching in the businc&r education department. The board approved employing LeRoy Smith as part time custodian to replace Mr. Peters, who resigned. (Continued from page 1) It appears that we win need .to watch niot, ojMy.. otor driving but our walking habit* if we are to reach a ripe (rfd age. , Spring was ushered in last Friday by a heavy snow storm as Mother Nature's way of confusing those of us who thought a mild winter was ending. It also ushered in something else -- flies and mosquitoes which somehow survived the winter months sufficiently to create a most disturbing noise as we, tried to sleep. .. • ' ^ Anyone Who has experienced a buzzingr fly or mosquito lis he has attempted to bury an ear beneath the blankets will understand our mixed feelings oil welcoming another summer Season. Dispelling any doubt that spring is actually here have been the increasing numbers of song birds and an occasional blade of green grass. Betty Johnson of. 5406 N. Lake street, McHenry, sent us a few items she has titled "Food for Thought". Among them we print a few thisweek: The greatest filra 4- fear; the greatest mistake giving up; the greatest stumbling block -- egotism; the greatest need --* common psnse; the greatest puzzle--life; the greatest mystery-- death; the. greatest thing in all the worKt^love. : K.A.P. NOtiUDGMBNT Charles T- Sowers of McHenry was found not guilty Tuesday in a damage jsuit brought by Stephfei) BroBkovak of Crystal Lake on behalf of his son, Steven. No judgment was made for the plaintiff or for the deferidatttr-'"'fyhoise claim sought $1,000 for auto damages. The accid$it occurred in tlie fall of 1962 at Crystal Lake. Judge James it. Cooney prosided. i SHOP IN McHENRY INTRODUCING: LITTLE |gb$TO-WIND PRIZE WINNING BLACK MINIATURE PO•v ODLE NOW AT STUD Reasonable •STUD SERVICE • GROOMING • PUPPIES AVAILABLE Phone: 385-5S70 Mrs. Rogw Crokln RANG FRKMDAKE - HOTPOfW ALL Sizes -- Colors -- Prices Plus No D@wn Payment FIRST PAYMENT DUE IN JUNE V MM-" ' VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY BUY A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE NOW AND GET THE WIRING EREE E33 EMIZ a C,:3 •(Mi |r cc^rcJIpo O LEE & RAY ELECTRIC (McHenry's Largest Appliance Store) 1005 N. Front FREE "ffolepSaora© McHenry, IIL Parking MANUFACTURERS OF COUNTY ENJOY MEETING IN CITY The McHenry County Manufacturers association had twenty- five members, representing sixteen companies in attendance at their recent dinner meeting held at the McHenry Country club. ^ The group was addressed by State Senator John Grahan& who is campaigning for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, Senator Graham's remarks were pertinent and factuaLThe Senator is a Barrington resident. The manufacturer of the month was Process Engineer? ing of Crystal Lake, Dave Blanik set up a dsiplay of the company's products which he described to the group. A new item, a small but highly effective hoist, was of particular interest. REPORT MAN MISSING McHenry police still had no knowledge of the whereabouts of Dave Huber of 1607 Riverside Drive, McHenry, on Wednesday. Mr. Huber has been reported missing since Monday of the previous week when he left for work in LibertyviHe. Duty sometimes carries a heavy price tag, but it is usually cheaper in the long run. Some 'people', havi;. pbwe^'i others, happiness: sdjmetimef | both, very often, neither. * | NO FINER FOR THE PRICE • • • • • • * « • • • r ; EUROPA Mofoi 3318 W. Pearl Street;' McHenry, 111. Phono 885-0700 M c Open Dally 8i8M iMfti i Frl. tU # Sunday 1*4 71 -Way Furniturd Hours: 9-9, Tum. ft Frl.--Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 s80 Rts. 14 ft 4V Woodstock Phone 815-888-^404 Unbi^iabl* Vilutc! Reg. $12.95 POLE LAMPS .... Now «4.95 Reg. $22.95 5-Drawer Unfinished CHEST Now #14.95 Reg. $32.95 7-drawer Unfinished Kneehole DESK ...... Now $184)5 Reg. $39.50 Hotel MATTRESS Now $18.95 Slight extra charge for Delivery of above items. We will buy or sell or [rade furniture, old U.S. oins, Boats, Motors, or What Have You! Philco Metal Cabinet, blonde, 23" TV on legs. Reg. $269.95 wwt .,.. .$159.95 Serta Hollywood,- Outfit complete With mattress and box spring, frame, headboard. Reg. $99.95 ^lue fSM5 3-Pc. Colohial Bedroom Set, double ' dresser, diest mirror, bed pla&tlc top. Reg. $28935 $189.95 3-Pc. L-paic fiassett Bedrdoin $et,' pladtic to^), mirror, triple dresser, chest bookcase bed. Reg. $299.95 026@.95 3 Pc. Timeley Bedroom Set, French walnut, double dresser, mirror, - chest, bookcase bed. Reg. $189.95 . . $IM5 3 Pc. Heywood Wakefield Solid Maple Bedroom Set, double, dresser, mirror, chest, pahel bed. Reg. $499.95 $889.95 3 Pc. Kenlea Solid Maple Colonial double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. $325.00 ...... $229.95 3 Pc. American of Martinsville Bedroom Set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel headboard, adjustable, 4/6 or 5'. Reg. $469.95 . $409.95 Philco Walnut Stereo with AM-FM and FM Stereo radio, 4-speaker. Closeout. Reg. $329.95. wwt ..... r $199.95 5 Pc. Qiieen City Dinette Set with charcoal top and black & gray chairs and a 30x40x48 table. Reg. $89.95 .... $59.95 Kroehler Colonial Sofa, 3 cushions, nylon cover, foam and dacron cushions. Reg. $275 Q1&&95 3 Pc. Bumper End Sectional nylon cover, foam cushions. Reg. $429.95 ...... $289.95 International Modem Sofa, tweed cover, foam cushions. Reg. $249.95 ...... Q1M5 Berkline Colonial Sofa, green nylon covcnr, foam cushions, wood trim.' Reg. §248.95 flB9.95 Volckman Colonial Sofa, nylon cover, wood trim. Reg. $249.95 ...... ,$ip.95 3 Pc. Cherokee Sectional, foam cushion, beige nylon cover. Reg. $249.95 $199.95 4 Pc. International Sectional, nylon cover, brown foam cushions. Reg. $289.95 $199.95 Philco .30" Electric Range Deluxe model with broiler under glass. Lift top for easy cleaning. Reg. $329.95, WWt $159.95 Unbeatable Vilutsl 2 - Pc. LIVING ROOM SET, Nylon Cover $89.95 3-Pc. BEDROOM SET tiV .. $89.$5 3-Pc. SECTIONAL Nylon Cover .. $tf9.$& 36" Universal GAS ' RANGE $89.95 13.6 Ke|vlnator 2-door REFRIGERATOR 101-lb Freezer . $199.95 Slight extra charge for delivery on the above items. 8 Pc. Heywood Wakefield Dining Room Set, colonial, 57" china solid maple 38" wide by 94" table, 6 side chairs. Reg. $889.90 §©49.95 3 Pc. Bassett Currco Mahogany Bedroom Set, double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed. Reg. $259.95 $1694* menhaUativ.5Jfc J&ifc. tress or Box Spring in 3/3- 4-4/6 with 10-yr. guarantee. Reg. $69.50 $89,95 Serta Posture Mattress or Box Spring. Healthful firm. Comes in 3/3 or 4/8 @§9.75 Mapl<2 Finish Bunk Bed complete with 2 inner spring mattresses, ladder & guard rail. Reg. $109.95 . $19.95 Brandwaine Hollywood Outfit complete with mattress and box spring, frame and headboard. $99.95 Value $55.00 5 Pc. Chrome Dinette Set with 30x40x48 table and 4 side chairs. Reg. $79.95 $49.95 7 Pc. Lloyd Dinette with 36x48x60x72 table and 6 side chairs. Reg. $179.95 $129.95 3 Pc. Dinette with 24x36 table and 2 chairs. Reg. $44.95 $29.95 Green Nylon Colonial Sofa by Volckman, spring cushions. Reg. $249.95 . $199.95 2 Pc. Turquoise International Living Room Set, nylon cover, foam cushions, Reg. $349.94 ...... $259.95 Philco Portable TV 16" carrier model. Reg. $129.95 $99.95 Berkline Rockers Love S«lat in assorted colors. Reg. $159.95 $119.95 ROOM ©1©W1 8 Pc. BEDROOM GROUP double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, mattress and box spring,; two bed pillows. Reg. $264.95 NOW 0100.95. 10 r pc. BEDROOM GROUP, double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed. 10 - year guarantee. Mattress and box spring, 2 bed poljows, 2 dresser lamps. Reg. $321.95 BJdDW $19©.0S. 10 E « ~ L I V I N G ROOM GROUP, sofa bed and chair, nylon cover, 2 step table, cocktail table, 2 lamps, 9x12 foam back £& 2 8ofa P,n°ws, Reg,, $265, NOW $149.95. 10 Pc. GROUP, 2 Pc. living room set, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps, 9x12 nylon rug with foam back, 2 soft pillows, Reg. $3281 NOW $199.00. fe:'. I1