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« > Don Peasley Photo v D r . R o b e r t K a z m a y e r , w o r l d t r a v e l l e r a n d o b s e r v e r i^cffaistorical developments/was one of the featured speakers 4 at last Friday's McHenry County Teachers' Institute held in Woodstock. Faculty members from throughout the county attended the day long event. From left, above, are ' Etigene Maxwell, retiring president of the McHenry County Education association; Dr. Kazmayer; County Supt. of ^ Schools Richard Tazewell and Ted Shoberg, superintendent df Woodstock Community high school. Harold Wajrowski, Crystal Lake Junior high school science teacher, was elected president and two McHenry teachers were named to vice-president positions at the business meeting held in connection with the McHenry County Education association's, annual institute last Friday in^Woodstock. ! Robert Prince, Johnsburg English teacher for- seven years, is the new first vicepresident ^ Procter, McHenry Junior high school English teacher for ten years, is spcond vice-president. Other officers Include Rose Marie Warkentin of Crystal Lake, secretary-treasurer and London Warton and William Schuette, Woodstock high school teachers, executive committee members.. Among those named as delegates and alternates to the Illinois Education association convention are included Donald Seaton of McHenry high school Mid Evelyn Keyes of Harrison school in Area 5. . Take Leadership America must accept the leadership of the free world for a long time to come, Dr. Robert Kazmayer told the Institute audience last Friday in Woodstock. Dr. Kazmayer, noted world traveler and intimate observer of people and governments throughout the world, said the American public school system has the responsibility of developing an informed leadership for the years directly a- Jjead. . , -nHe^said young and old alike must ^understand world crises and international flareups against the backdrop of history. , "Today's struggle is between two» concepts of life--the Russian material -based worjd where man is mere animal arid ^• belief that man has a soul and there life beyond this life," he averted. rX>Vw Kazmayer warned this nation must undergo a religious resurgence, adding, "We can't fight bad faith of Russia with np faith at all. We need the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man instilled wiihiC^ ll of us. -In the morning session, Dr. j Gfiorge Bereday, Columbia uni- i versity professor, said the Unit-' ed States educational philoso- j pt&jQf trying to educate every-! one does, in fact, exist. ! ""I hope we continue to carry 1 out this idea. Other nations study our educational system : and copy some of our ideas. We j realize the value of human life ; :--every life here is important,' he declared. The annual Teachers' Institute is sponsored by Richard L. Tazewell, county superintendent of .schools, and the Mc- Henry County Education association. Dr. Kazmayer threw considerable light on the present world flareups or wars in . Viet Nam, Cuba, Africa, and Cypress. Musin' iderin' (Continued From Fage 1) in order to forcast the weather next Jan. 23. Last fall pheasants made wide tracks, which is supposed to indicate lots of snow. Snowfall had totalled little more than 10 inches by late January compared to twenty-six inches by that time last winter. It was a good winter for those of us who had to stay at our desk and work--bad for the usually fortunate folks who winter in the South, for many parts experienced less pleasant weather than here in the north. With Easter only a week arid a half in the future, we can look for even better things to come. Speaking of politics--and everybody is--we still have some fears for our two-party system. It is generally recognized that the verdict of New Hampshire primary voters could well snowball into support which might win a nomination for Republican Henry Cabot Lodge, presently serving under another Administration. In spite of very sound reasoning of any political party for giving an appointment to the opposition, only the naive really believe this can happen where views represent different types of thinking on major issues. It still seems to us that we, as voters should be given a choice, not of men but. of viewpoints, and in our opinion this can't result from an incumbent from one party and his appointee representing the opposition. •. This stand holds good regardless of the party in power! Who has ever questioned that advertising doesn't pay? A lady callcd our office last week to say she had received thirtytwo calls on the sale of her house trailer. K. A. F. THREE-CAR CRASH No one was injured in a three-car crash which occurred last Saturday, just east of McHenry on Rt. 120. Andrew Davidson of Island Lake, driving east, stopped to make a left turn. A second car, driven by James B. Wi^man of Chicago also stopped, but a third vehicle driven by Fred Fuchs of McHenry drove into the rear of the Wi<;man auto, which was pushed into the lead car. Advertise - It Pays! SALE PAY :NdTHSM© IlfIA Use Your Authorized And Bonded Travel Agent CHAIN -O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 M'. Main St. McHenry 385-7500 * "tOur office has over 30 Years of Travel Experience) HARDWARE MARCH IS HARDWARE MONTH AT COAST-TO-COAST STORES Regularly $8.95 gjIT *099 PROPANE TORCH K|\ In Metal Chest Complete with penci I point torch heavy duty burner tip, soldering tip, flame spreader, and spark lighter. (HA 1906-5) 1337 N. Riverside. Drive 385-1040 Assessor Bacon Dies At Age 66 (Continued From Pane 1) through his work as assessor, but also had a wide acquaintanceship through his duties as police officer. For nine years he was with the state police and was chief of the city of McHenry police for five years. He was also a state investigator for five years. His memberships included Legion Post No. 491, McHenry World War I Barracks 1315, McHenry Lodge No. 158, AF & AM, Methodist Men's club, Assessors association and past member of the McHenry Rifle club. Mr. Bacon was born July 22, 1897, in McHenry, one of fifteen children of the late William and Zena Potter Bacon. Besides his widow, Eva Adams Bacon, to whom he was married thirty-three years, hfe leaves a daughter, Mrs. Diane Ballptti of LaGrange; two sons, Lester D. of McHenry and Scott A. of Wauconda; seven grandchildren; eight sisters; Inez Bacon of McHenry, Ruth Dam of Kenosha, Wis., Lelah Howard of McHenry, Doris Robinson of California, Fern Mitchell and Arlene Hiatt of Waukegan, Lois Rapp of Arlington Heights and Hazel Lange of Wonder Lake; four brothers, Guy of McCall, Idaho, William of Wonder Lake, Marshall of Trenton, New Jersey, and Robert of McHenry. A brother, Miles, and a sister, Mary, preceded him in death. < The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where Masonic services were held at 8 o'clock Monday evening under the auspices of Lodge 158. Funeral rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Ernest C. Cardej: pf the Community Methodist church, with burial in Woodland cemetery. YOUNG GISL ! ELDERLY MAM IS D THIS WEEK (Continued from page 1) statement that he attempted to stop but was unable to bring his ca? to a halt before striking the one girl. All of them, he said, were wearing dark colors. K*ug was charged with failure to have his car undier control. ' •It was not determined whether or nat all of the girls were off the road. They were walking in the same direction ^s the traffic. Patricia was treated at Harvard hospital for deep lacerations of the head and lip. In spite of her injuries, she spent a quiet but pleasant day Sunday observing her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Killed Sunday Mielke, who was not identified for many hours after the accident, was struck late Sunday night as he Walked ori: Rt. 14, near Crystal Lake. He was hit by a car driven by John J. DiTella, 19, of Cary. The driver told authorities he had just come off a four-lane^ bridge where the road narrows" co two lanes when he saw an object in the middle of the road. He applied the brakes but was unable to stop in time. Mielke was a retired mail caxrier. FUND DRIVE RESULTS The recent cystic fibrosis fund drive in the Chicago area netted an ail time high of nearly $60,000.. Among collections in this area was a total of $1,- 229.31 turned in by Mrs. Lawrence Fuhrer of 7401 Center drive, Wonder Lake, who was in charge of the drive in that community. As'lNew as Spring NOICROSS EASTER CARDS EASTER SUN.--MAR. 29 •s 1259 N. (ireen Street Phone 385-4500 TAKES VOTE ON REFBtEMKIM Board Candidates Appear Before Last Meeting Harrison school PTA voted 52 to 9 to support a forthcoming referendum to increase revenues, to the school district. The vote, which authorizes the PTA unit to support actively a referendum being organized by a citizens' committee, came at meeting at which the four candidates for the Harrison district 36 school board also appeared to state their qualifications. The PTA motion noted that the school district is in a serious deficit position, and that this could effect the education of children, which is a primary objective of the PTA. Harrison school board candidates appeared in , the order that their names will appear on the ballot for the April 11 election. They are James Blume, a telephone company supervisor; Henry Setzler, an electrician and currently a member of the board completing his second term; George Street, mail route carrier, and James Gianola, airplane pilot. None addressed himself to the question of the referendum. Privately, after the meeting, each indicated he would support efforts to increase funds to the school. State Views Blume and Giai)pla are on the citizens' referendum committee. Setzler, (as well as other school board members), has not been invited to serve on the committee in his official school board capacity, but he indicated he favors a referendum although not at this time, and after other steps have be&n taken to balance the budget. Mrs. James L. Bixby, program chairman, al$o announced the names of candidates running for the McHenry High School district 156 school board. • ' < Mrs. Gloria Coughlin, nominating committee chairman, announced the slate of PTA candidates for offices in 1964- 65, including Mrs. Bixby for president, Mrs. Nancy Fallow, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t M r s . G l o r i a Freund, treasurer, incumbent, and Mrs. Jean Decker.* She pointed out that nominations are accepted from the floor before the election next month. Principal speaker was William F. Hurtgen III,' qualified psychological examiner for public schools in Algonquin, Dundee, Crystal Lake and Cary. He reviewed the relatively recent advancement in the employment of psychologists on school staffs to work with students, teachers and parents to help youngsters who have various problems of emotional or physical nature so that each child can make maximum use of his abilities and achievement level. . Illinois, he noted ranks among the top three or four states using the services of psychologists in the public schools, and providing special instructional services and facilities. If the water from all the lakes of the world were emptied into the oceans, it would raise the level about two feet. BE SUBJECT OF GIL MEETING^ The Government Iinprdvement League's March meeting will be Friday, March 20, at 7:45 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Methodist c h u»r c h. Elections will be the subject for discussion and will be led by John Ryah of the County Clerk's office. The at-large election for Representatives to the State Assembly will be explained by Rep. A. B. McConnell. Open to the public, this meeting is an opportunity for all interested persons to secure authentic information on how elections are set up, operated and paid for, as well as what is expected of the judges, the rights of voters and the purpose and rights of challengers. YOUNG MUSICIANS RATE SUPERIOR IN COMPETITION (Continued From Page 1) The ensembles included a girls' vocal sextet composed of Gail Tarvin, Sherry Schultz,. Sara Borchardt, Cathy Ruth, Jeanne Benoche and Jane MacDohald; a flute duet, Sue Marchi and Karen Haubold; a flute trio, Jill Johnston, Nancy Fisher and Kathy Thompson; and a woodwind ensemble made up of Mary Stepanovic, Ron Vycital, Chris Oleczuzck, Eileen Homo and Bob Lombardi. A number of others received "excellent" ratings. SHOP ActToReduce Traffic Toll*' An all A effort to reduce accidents is^ being undertaken in McHenry county, and plans will go forward at a meeting planned for 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, March 25, at the Farm Bureau building in Woodstock. The meeting is called to further objectives of a McHenry County Citizens Safety Council, and representatives of all civic organizations, business and municipal groups, as well as private citizens, are urged to attend. The county had a five-year average of thirty-two traffic deaths per year, the highest rate recorded in the thirty-ser ven largest counties of the state. It ranked fourth in deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles and tenth In the actual number of deaths, although it is thirty-seventh in population rank. These facts were brought to light by a report distributed by Joseph F. Fitzgerald, district director of the National Safety Council, at a recent meeting of McHenry county citizens and officials. The report covers the period 1958 to 1962 and portrays the need for coordinated effort between the law enforcement bodies and a well informed citizenry in thq area. INDICTED FOR BIGAMlf Roy E. Cagle of Island Lake has been indicted this month by the Lake county grand jury for bigamy, with Assistant State's Attorney Jack Hoogasian in charge of the case. Cagle will be arraigned to answer at some future date. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore Pistakee Bay Phone 886-0176 'All you cam eat!' EVERY FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dinners Served Friday, Saturday > and Sundays OAK PARK HOTEL j 0 II1 Pislokee Bay Road To Rl. 134 Route 120 McHenry Cocktail Lotmge Opens Sally Sandwiches Served At 19 IS FORD DAY WH • • • Chicagoans, by the hundreds, are switching to Ford. Mfe've had to double our production to meet demand. Ford is celebrating 50 years of production in Chicago (40 years in our Torrence Avenue plant alone). FALCON TRIUMPHS AT MONTE CARLO! iwivt FORD FA/RLANE FALCON WINNERS STREA/f HARDTOP SALE/ mmmm U f mtrnm •/ r 1964 Ford Hard tope, from top: Falcon Futura, Fairlane 600 Hardtop, and Galaxie GOO/XL Chicago Ford, Dealers are celebrating Ford Day with Super Torque Ford, Fairlane or Falcon Hardtop. It's a Winner's Streak Hardtop Sale. It's for a limited your chance to discover the Big Change in Fords--and time only. So visit your Ford Dealer right now to find out for yourself why so many Chicagoans are and try total performance--test-drive a beautiful new switching to Ford! Before you buy any new car... Test-drive the Big Change in a total mance Falrai«FairiaM*Fani*Thuiidcfbii4 USS FORD SALES 3936 WEST MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS •See "Arrest and Trial"--7:30 P.M. Sunday--Channel?,