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•P»9» Eight THE MeHENRY PLAINDEAIXR CONTEST FOR MAYOR WILL BE SETTLED TUESDAY (Continued from Page 1) jagc clerk; Willard E. Mix, t>onald R. Massheimer and Walter J. Shappert for villagfc trustees for full terms; Harry | O. Carlson and John J. SUIOK, Jr., for trustees to fill vacancies; and Herbert P. Brossman tor police magistrate. • i The Bonder ticket lists Paciia (Fat) Morrison for village fclerk; James J. Krein, Jr., Don- Aid W. Whynot and Martin C. £ushko\vski for full term trustees; Anna M. Brzezinski and Lawrence Galion for trustees to fill vacancies; and Harry J. Brady for police magistrate. 1 McCullom Lake Election : McCullom Lake, too, awaits a spirited race for leadership $etween the Local party headed by Joseph "Jake" R. Levesttue and the Progressive party beaded by John T. Boyle for tillage president. • The Levesque ticket also includes Emma B. Pyritz for <jlerk; John C. Fox for police uiiagistrate; William E. Creutz, Frank Klewin and Eugene $higley for trustees. • The Boyle party lists Lois Parent! for clerk; Victor Howe for magistrate; Roger Kinsey, Theresa Schultz and Arthur Stohlfeier for trustees. " Rlice At Sunnyslde Three parties are on the ballot at Sunnyside, although there Js only a two-way race for president. The candidates for top posts are Marvin Muleski of the Progressive party find Armin Von Obstfelder of the Citizen's party. Running for office with Muleski are Irma Gunther for clerk; Casimer J. Cios for magistrate; Joseph Metiger, Edwin Lehman and James Kinder for full four-year terms as trustees; and Richard Fredrick for an unexpired term of two years as trustee. The Von Obstfelder party includes Angela L. Smith for clerk; Phil W. Mangold for magistrate; Gerald N. Ripley, John R. Kerr and Casimer Kasperski for full term trustees; and Elmer F. «Plfug for twoyear trustee. The Independent party ticket lists Mae G. Casey for clerk; Lewis Harrington, Sr., Chester Brown and Richard Mickelsen for four-year trustees. Also of interest locally is the election at Spring Grove, where pnly one contests exists, for p o l i c e m a g i s t r a t e , between Clarence M. Freund, the only • candidate on the People's ticket.' Wfc vmmdo, Jr., of the Citizen's party Others Jlste4 on the Citizen^ ticket are Lyle C- Thomas for president; Leander Lay for clerk; Walter Brown, Daniel Miller and Anthony Kappie for village trustee. h GRANTED CHARTER The state has granted a Charter to Timely Enterprises Inc., of McHenry to conduct Si carrying on a business as evelopers, promoters, builders |{|nd contractors. Thursday, April 13, Musin' & Meajiderin' (Continued from Page 1) gress, enlargement of the police department became a necessity. Looking back over the past quarter of a century, Mayor Freund must surely experience a warm feeling of accomplishment of long range benefit to a community he has always called home. Our best wishes to his successor, with the hope that the conclusion of his pub lie service will see the fulfillment of further progress called for in the years ahead. BIG VOTE IS CAST IN SCHOOL ELECTION, APRIL 8 (Continued from Page 1) We understand three very attractive McHenry girls came in for their share of compliments as entries in the Crystal Lake pageant. They were Ro berta Karstens, Sandy Jones and Mary Ann Mayfield. We were unable to obtain pictures in time for this issue, but the many folks whd are acquainted with the girls have no doubt but that they represented their home community well. Woodstock high school has a fine new addition to its faculty since they signed a contract to employ James Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson of Ringwood, to teach art and biology. The young Nortnern Illinois university graduate will receive his master's degree in art next summer. He was a member of the Fine Art guild •at the university for four years and has won numerous awards for nis art work. One of the first to start raising a beard for the 125th anniversary celebration in McHenry next summer, in connection with Fiesta Day, is Dan Creamer. He has a good start and is so -enthusiastic about the contest he hopes others will begin the beardgrowing process also. K. A. F. McHENRY GIRL PRESIDES AT FBLA STATE COMVENTION The twelfth annual state convention of the Future Business Leaders of America will be held April 14 and 15 in Springfield, with Miss Kathy Curran of McHenry, state president, -presiding. Much effort has been expended by the various committees to make this convention one of the best. The three main speakers will be Miss Ruth Mangan of Moser Secretarial school, Chicago; ©oft Tayibf, presMeftt 8f t'fifc Illinois Association of Future Distributors; and Robert Kozelka, chief of Business and Distributive Education Service. voters and was opposed by only seven. Rockford architects have been employed to go ahead with plans lor a new structure after preliminary arrangements can be made, including selection of a site. If the issue had not passed, pupils would have found it necessary to go elsewhere for their grade education. At a caucus held prior to. the election, the names of two wtjre put in nomination for school board members. Paul Walkington,' with 77 Votes, was returned to. office. His opponent, Duane Andreas, received 67 votes. In Johnsburg district, where there was no contest, Edward E. Thoren received 203 votes and Robert L. Hurckes was supported by 199. In write-in votes, Carl R. Tomm receiver! 30 votes and Eloise Sternickle polled 29, as well as fewer votes for two other candidates Voting At Harrison There were 15 < votes cast at the Harrison school board election at Wonder Lake. The incumbent, Henry Setzler, was returned tc office with 104 votes. Elected with him was- Wilbur Haak, who polled 105 votes. The other .candidate was> James Bixby, who Received the support of 80 voters. The two winners will hold office for three years. Mrs. Maxlne Lichty, unopposed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Jay Hansen, received 135 votes. CAST OF 200 TO PRESENT "MELODIC JOURNEY" IN CITY School Board V Head Is Named (Continued from Page 1) |*al<e«!de Ion « Special Fish fry, 98c. Friday, 1-19-614* CARD OF THANKS In this way I wish to express my thanks to the many friends who voted for me in last .week's election, at which time I was itemed to the office of assistant supervisor. I hope by my efforts in this position to merit tlie support I received in the township. Charles "Chuck" Weingart 4-13-61 at a later data Teaching contracts were approved for Mrs. Walter Harris to teach science in sixth grade, and for Mrs. Marlene Goetschel to=, teach fourth grade. The board accepted the recommendation of the insurance committee as to the type of insurance they felt was needed on the school property. A decision was made to move the school room for the physically handicapped to Crystal Lake. The board realized that it would have been possible to care for the needs of these children for only one more year in McHenry, and since a special' room has been provided in Crystal Lake's new addition, it was deemed £>est for the pupils to make" uie pVrinanen't charig? at this time. "Melodic Journey" „ is . the title of St. Mary's musical variety show to be presented in the paiish hall Sunday, April 23, and Tuesday, "April 25, k 8 p.m. A matinee will be given Sunday, April 16, at 3:30 p.m. Featured in the show, written and directed by Father Harold Nilpes, is a sixty voifce adult chorus, a seventy voice childrens' chorus, numerous dance groups, soloists,, and comedy routines, all accompanied by orchestra--a total cast of over 200. u The adult chorus will sing "Empty Saddles" and "Wagon Wheels" in the first scenetaking the audience to the scenic West. . An authentic square dance will be staged; the popular Bull Fight dance will be featured under the direction of Mrs. Nicholas Lopez. A comedy routine with Dan Justen, Barb Gilpin and Virginia Mroz, "Pistol Packin' Papa", and "I Didn't;^ Know the Gun Was Loaded", will be offered. Debora Varese will tap to "Sweet Sue"--Mrs. Yvonne Matt, Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, Clem and Vince ' Adams will sing solos in the first scene. The second scene shifts to the humble Southland, where a group of darkie children are gathered around their rustic cabin along the Mississippi. The seventy voice children's chorus will sing "Kentucky Babe", "Deep River", "Go Down Moses", "Shortnin' Bread", "Old Uncle Ned", "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and "Camptown Races." A dance group will perform to "Shoe Shine Boy", under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Gardiner. Leonard Mikez will sing "Sixteen Tons", ensembles will perform "Nobody Knows de Trouble" and "Floatin' Down to Cotton Town". Ronald Parks will give out with "Joshua Fit de Battle". A special feature of this scene will be twelve tiny tots--4-year-olds -- dancing to "Shortnin' Bread". The final scene takes the audiance to the beautiful East -- New York in the early thirties --where an adult chqrvj$ -sings IN THI ^lOOVE WMh mc oppSlMKM TRUSSES-SUPPOMS ELASTIC HOSWY BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 EXPERIENCE AUTO TOPICS c Vote For J. Joe Gausden United Party Candidate FOR MAYOR •EXPERIENCED -- In city council procedure having .served two years as alderman. *'J9EMOTENCED -- In negotiating contracts and construction costs. * EXPERIENCED -- Homeowners problems, being a homeowner for th6 past 10 years in McHenry. * • EXPERIENCED -- In problems facing our youth being a father of 3 children himself. "Joe is Fledged to the Best Interests of the People of McHenry" VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 18th -JO-v. Y08J1 VOU WILLii APPRICIAISd ' by Jim Wallace) J People are killing •»' f and maiming themselves in record time for over auto speed.' The dozens of publicized r$$sons why you shouldn't" doesn't seem to stop it. So,-< we at WALLACE'S STANflARD SERVICE are going to add our humble suggestion. , 'When sfuto speed is increased ffom 20 to 60 miles per hour, your gasoline consumption increases up to 50%; general auto running expense increases at least one-third. It's costing you too much to kill yourself that way.' "Anywhere I Wander", "You'll Never Walk Alone", "Monastery Garden", "Over the Rainbow", 'This is My Country" and "Now is the Hour". Special ensembles will sing "Whispering", "When the Red Red Robin goes Bob-Bob-Bobbin Along", "My Wild Irish Rose' and "Ich Bin Ein Musikanter". Solos include Mary. Rita Stilling, "What is This Thing Called Love"; Orville Freund, "Bit of Heaven"; Mrs. Carolyn Rilthaler, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes";. Magdalene Besemer, "Two Hearts in Three Quarter Time"; Dan Justen and Barb Gilpin, "I Can Do Anything Better Than You Can". Charles and Mary Vycital and Bud ant' Mary Lou Bruhn will dance the 'Tea for Two Cha Cha", and an ttctet will "Bliclp Bottom". dance the MeHENHY WOMAN SEVERELY HURT IN AUTO CRASH (Continued from Page 1) Henry and Daniel Moeller of Rt. 2, Wonder Lake, were injured in an auto accident which occurred early Tuesday on Rt. 176 and ISarrell road, near Wauconda. . The DeCicco auto was westbound on the highway when she lost- control and the car left the road. In attempting to get back on the pavement, she is reported to have crossed the center line and struck the Moeller auto. 7""" Both drivers^ were taken to Condell Memorial hospital. The woman was charged by Lake county authorities with improper lane usage; I Only one other minor, accident was reported, ^havlna jtfcurred in the city on Frfdyy. Authorities said .the crash occurred about 2:30 p.m. but was not reported for several hours. The cars involved were driven by Victor J. Freund of Rt. 4, McHenry, and Evelyn Kotalik of Ann street. The police report stated that the Freund vehic^ was backing from the curb at the time the Kptalik car a p p r o a c h e d , t r a v e l l i n g north on Green street, back of the truck. Freund failed to see the car, and the two machines collided. , TEACHER FOR . > FIFTY YEARS ; DIES ON MONlJA* Happiness seems to grow best about the domestic fireside, and is not often harvested in distant fields. , RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Track* ' and Industrial 1 DA* SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you areM 611 Front m. Ph. JEV 0-0444 The hundreds of voung. folks' who had their first experience -with formal learning in the first grade at St. Mary's parochial school, learned with regret this week of the death of Sister Maty Lea, OSF, 65, who died Monday morning, April 10, in Sacred Heart sanitarium, Milwaukee. She was taken there Friday after becoming ill in her room in the convent on Richmond Road. Sister Lea, who liau taught in McHenry for the past seven years, was able to be in classroom prior to the holidays. Shevwas a member of tli4; Order of St. Francis, aqd wai' anticipating celebration of her golden jubilee year next sum* liier. She had served as & critic teacher in Alverno col* lege , and had been it kinder* garten teacher for thirty-fivi years in Chicago. , 0 A brotfte^, Cliftord Laury, of Park Ridge survives, as do rel4 atives in her home dtwfWa-r bena, Wis. ' \ J : :• , A requiem Mass Was* sjiing Wednesday in St. convent, Milwaukee, with IfceV, Eugene Baumhofer of St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry officiating Burial was, in Mount Olivet cemetery, Mlwaukee. - ELVINA invites you to coirie and get the new "Pinwheel" hairstyle. It's youthful and eftciting with variations and splendor. at . . . Jen's Beauty Salon ~ Leased and Operated by ^ EL IA LATIMER Call EV 5-0822 1st Bldg. East of VFW on Rt. 120 FREE PARKING NEWS rOR LAKELJM PARK AND McHENRY DAIRY LANE MILK COMES TO YOU IN THE NEW PLASTIC COATED. WAX FREE4, NON-LEAK CARTON! - FREE V2 POUND COWCHEill •- • with the purchase of r f V2 GAL DAIRY LANE MILK J Packed by P.M.A. at Kainsvllle, Wis. Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only - April 14,15 £ 16 ^ • . • .j AT ••. i af* MEADOW LANE -- ROUTE 120 Pizzas from 4 p.m. 'til ? Truckers Welcome GRILL & PI2ZERDA \ :• LAKELAND PARK Choose from our regular Menu Open 6 a.m. 'til ? Ample Parking 6 f | FOR HOME DELIVERY OF DAIRY LANE Pfl©0ttfcTS • • Plione youj^ local distributor Lakeland Dairy EV 5-3823 1 -* i i Cadillac is unique among cars in constantly providing its owner with the assurance that he could have made no sounder motor car investment. He feels it in every smooth and feilent mile he drives. He senses it in the reception he gets wherever he travels. And he rests secure in the very practical knowledge that his Cadillac ii a remarkably economical car to operate . . . and tin exceptionally enduring, value. Your dealer can augment Cadillac's desirability with some very tempting economic reasons for investing in the "car of cars"j f t mmm i V;-'; t" ^ cs fy: s VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OVERTON CADILLA&PONfi ' • 400 SmOBTS? STRUES? DEALER ANY