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jj.v in ii'.'w School District; Name Haug Pres. The board of School District 15 convened in regular session last Monday evening, when a canvass of the election was accepted and Thomas L. Lawson, Henry Nell, Jr., and Peter H. Griesbach were declared elected to serve for a three-year period. Following adjournment, a reorganizational meeting was called, at which time Margaret L. Haug was chosen unanimously to serve as president for the year ahead. The salary of the,board secretary was.set at 5600 annually, and Mrs. Naomi Meyer was chosen by a unanimous vote to serve in this capacity. A. J. Uttich was chosen president pro-tem and Dr. Peter H. Griesbach as ^secretary pro-tem for the year. The regular meeting time was established as the second Monday of each month at Edgebrook school at 8:15 o'clock. Distribute Survey Preliminary survey reports were distributed to board members in connection with the survey conducted by Northern Illinois university for High School District 156. Results may have direct interest among grade , school members depending on the method of procedure for expansion as outlined in the incomplete report presented to, the high school board at its last meeting.1 Approval of the- purchase of science material^ and equipment for use in the Junior high school under the N.D.E.A. Title III Act was given, the district to be reimbursed for half of the total cost of $1,138.95. A representative of the Tri- Coupty ETV Council Joint Instructional Project will meet with the board on April 20 at Edgebrook school at 8:15 p.m. to explain the program to the boartl. The board also approved increasing the school district liability insurance to $100,000. Adopt Calendar Tjhe school calendar for 1964-65 was adopted, with schpol to begin on Sept. 8 and Juriior high school graduation set for June 9, 1965. Resignations were accepted for^Ruth McClinton and Fred LepUc. The board was informed that the County Board of School Trustees had allowed the petition of the Seibel and Larson families to come into District 15. Salary increases for the superintendent, assistant superintendent and curriclum coordinator were approved, but nurses were given no increases. These salaries are paid by both District 15 and 156, and approval for this action had been given by District 156 previously. 4.601 VOTERS GO TO POLLS TOR PRIMARY (Continued From Page 1) TUDEHT SCHOLMSHI Name Outstanding State Scholars In Testing Program Twenty young McHenry students have been named winners of the 1964-65 state scholarships, according to announcement on Monday by Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, chairman of the Illinois State Scholarship commission. They are Genevieve M. Adams of 1204 N. Charles, Thomas L. Brefeid of .3610 W. Freund, Carla Dietz of 1910 N. North avenue, Trudy K. Freund of 3017 W. Crescent, Elayne F. Godina of 4321 Lakewood road, Karen L. Haubold of 5811 N. Fox Lake, Kathleen Leibach of 808 N. John street, Chrysande Levesque of 3011 N. Spring road, Carol A. Longley of 2724 N. Sequoia, Susan F. Marchi of 7319 W. Trey road, Carol D. Miller of 3510 W. Broad, Michael K. Noonan of 1201 N. Clover lane, Susan E. Nowak of 1502 W. Bay road, Theodore W. Olsen of 2901 N. Spring road, Valerie J. Peterson of 2815 N. Magellan, Richard L. Prine of 1610 N. Park street, Duane F. Schmitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill, Kenneth Sternickle of 1605 W. Boiling, Michael R. Talman of 4910 N. Pistakee and Pamela Von Obstfeldqr of 1405 Bayview lane. Many Quality A total of 7,335 students have qualified on the basis of high school academic record and performance on the American College testing program examination given last November. Of this total, 2,600 have been offered monetary awards, 3.698 {have been granted honorary a- Wdrds and 1,037 have rejected . further consideration by their 'choice of {in out-of-state or unapproved college. ing, was 7,337. He polled 4% in Boone, 3,803 in Lake and 3,- 083 in McMenry county. Running second was John Green with 4,556 and close behind was Draper Daniels with 4,444. For alternate delegates, Daniel. M. Pierce was high and David Sullivan second in the district. They polled 2,527 and 1,785, respectively, in the county's sixty-five precincts. Jerry Rogers ran third in the district and polled 2,173 in the county. Theodore T. Graham of McHenry will be his party's candidate for State Senator in the fifty-second district next fall by virtue, of his win over David Levinson, Jr. last Tuesday. The total district vote was not known, but in the county he received 3,223 votes to 766 for Levinson. Apparent winners in the race for delegates to the state representative nominating convert tion were William A. Giblin and Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., who polled 2,030 and 2,282 in McHenry county, with ten precincts not totalled. The district figure was not complete. County voting gave Pulliam 617, Daukas 489, Armstrong 1,072 and McGirr 485. Unopposed Harry R. Bastear received 3,388 votes for Clerk of the Circuit Court, Richard R. Zukowski, 3,456 for State's Attorney, Harold L. Evans 3,- 430 fer County Coroner, Theresa Olsen Schultz, 3,431 for Recorder of Deeds and Margaret Evans, 3,400 for County Auditor. Other county Democratic voting was as follows: For Governor, Kerner, 3,922; Lieutenant Governor, Shapiro, 3,527; Secretary of State, Powell,, 3,- 580; Auditor of Public , Ac?" counts,-Howlett, 3,552; Attorney General, Clark, 3,502 knd Representative in CongTe^, Kimball, 3,397. ' " Apparent Winners Apparent winners based on unofficial returns include John Altorfer for Lieutenant Governor; Elmer Hoffman for Secretary of State; John Kirby fbr Auditor of Public Accounts And Elroy Sandquist for Attorney General on the Republican ticket. Their opponents will ,be Samuel fa. Shapiro, Paul Powell, Michael J. Howlett and William G. Clark, who were unopposed on the Democratic ticket. The chartces of Senator Bfirry Goldwater to recieve the Actional Republican ^convention nominotion next suKimer v&ere dimmed somewhat by his .showing in the Illinois primary, where there was no real* organized campaign against him. Although be topped Margaret Chase Smith, the only other name on the ballot the victory was considered less impressive in view of the fact that Illinois was considered "home territory" for the Senator. Precinct Voting Voting in the seventeen McHenry precincts was as follows: Precinct 1, 140 (R) 45 (D); 2, 240 (R) 104 (D); 3, 174 (R) 103 (D); 4, 186 (R) 19 (D); 5, 218 (R) 125 (D); 6, 165 (R) 49 All 7,335 will receive certificates of merit in recognition of their achievement and will have until Sept. 1, 1964 to finalize their college plans. More than 27,300 high school seniors compejed for the 1964- 65 state scholarship awards. Eighty percent of all Illinois high schools have winners in the year's program. In explaining the awards system. Dr. Joseph D. Boyd executive director of the commission, said monetary award winners will receive full or partial OVER 2.000 <50 TO POLLS FOR ELECTIONS (Continued from page I) Setzler and fifteen votes ahead of Street, his closest contender who, with the other candidates, is a long-term resident. Gianola's strength was attributed to . a considerable "one-vote" campaign in his behalf, his supporters not casting their second vote for another candidate. The Harrison ballot will be canvassed and the ,new school board organized on April 21, a regular board meeting date, and the board will elect its president for the year. Dr. "S. L. Ruggero has served as president the past two years. Board organization might hold some added significance in view of position taken by a recently formed citizen's referendum committee. The organizng chairman, James L. Bixby, has stated the committee will not be c^Ued into action until the boaru unifies behind a referendum movement and presents a solid position before the public. The board in February voted 4 to 2 to accept the help of the committee, Dr. Watkins and Setzler casting the negative votes. Those favoring the committee were Mrs. Jay Hansen, William Cristy, Joseph P. Sullivan and Wilbur Haak, the latter's term ending at the next board meeting. He is replaced by Gianola who has taken an unqualified stand in favor of a referendum, Dr. Ruggero was not present when the splitvdte was cast, but favors the services of the referendum committee. During the ballot count, a question arose concerning the presence of candidates as poll watchers in their own behalf, and judges ruled against the candidates from the area, but allowed observers for them, which were the wives present. The presence of Bixby also was raised, but he declined to leave on the basis of representing the pubiic in a capacity as a reported for the public of school board activities. In previous Harrison elections covered by Bixby, candidates themselves were permitted in the counting area. The election and counting Was orderly, and the question of presence of individuals was more academic than acrimonious, but judges suggested that in the future election rules be more clearly spelled out. Harrison judges were Dorothy Yokley, Kathryn P. Vacula and Louise Hansen. McHenry judges were Mildred A. Lundborg, Madeline Sullivan and Greta I. Weisenberger. Deputy sheriff Ed O'Brien was present.* St! For July 13 ffesti liy (Continued From Page 1) Plans for the day to date consist of the annual parade which will be bigger and better than eirer, as well as the finest drum corps magic show ever produced. McHenry's Fiesta Day Committee has gained widespread recognition in putting on one of the finest drum corps shows in the country. Appearing again this year in addition to the country's finest corps will be the United States Air Force Academy Drum corps. Attempts are presently being made to ©btain some outstanding units in addition to some of the regular corps that have appeared in years past. (D); 7, 174 (R) 52 (D); 8, 144 (R) 37 (D); 9, 223 (R) 58 (D); 10, 162 (R) 54 <D); 11, 96 (R> 45 (D); 12, 243 (R) 60 (D); 13, 134 (R) 201 (D); 14, 114 <R> 69 (D); 15, 282 (R) 54 (D); 16, 87 (R) 247 (D); 17, 161 (R) 336 (D). No votes were available for Robert Coulson for State Senator, but he was believed to be an easy winner over Douglas A. MacGillis. For delegates to the state representative convention, A. B. McConnell totalled 17,801 and was elected along with payment of tuition and fees up Paul F. Jones, who polled 12,- to $750 a year. ' 537. e INTRODUCING: LITTLE GUSTO-WIND PRIZE WINNING BLACK MINIATURE POODLE NOW AT STUD Reasonable •STUD SERVICE • GROOMING • PUPPIES AVAILABLE PhonBi 385-SS70 Mrs. Roger Crokin Thur^y.'AprUie.igM THROUGH McHENRY AREA jfc" Vi ^ I ' \ " •4iV Heading various phases of the local capcer drive are Earl R. Walsh, business collections; and standing, Mrs., Frank Gregory, city residential section; Mrs. Karl W. Abbink and Mrs. P. J. Schneider, outlying districts. Many adult residents of the community are busy this week seeking to reach McHenry's share of ^he county goal of $12,000 for the cancer drive. Mrs. Frank Gregory, McHenry city chairman for the residential area, lists the following captains: Mesdames Adrian Armit, Arthur Boger, Edward Buss, William DeVries, Robert Einspar, Stuart Engh, Herman Etten, Frank Gende, Elmer Hettermann, George Krickl, Warren Kuhlman, Alfred Leight, Ervin Loeffelholz, Lloyd Scharf, John Thomas, John Weichmann, Anton Williams and Edwin Wittrock. Mrs. Karl W. Abbink of Holday Hills, who is in charge of one section of the outlying districts, lists Mrs. H. J. Moss, Clement Lodge and Mineral Springs; Mrs. Fred Wetzel, McHenry Shores; Mrs. Sandy Anderson, Oakhurst; Mrs. Vernon Ehredt, Lilymoor-Lakemoor; Mrs. Frank Estis, Fernwood; Mrs. Henry Koehl, Lakewood Park; Mrs. Morris Ketchum, Kent Acres; Mrs. Paul Longfield, Fair Oaks; Mrs. Wilbert Cain, Emerald Park; Mrs. Robert Hess, Hickory Grange; Mrs. William Howell, LeVilla Vaupell; Mrs. John Johnson, Lakeland Shores Mrs. Harry Postal, Edgewater; Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Griswold Hills. Need Captain No captains have been obtained foot* McCullom Lake, Riverdale, Burton's Bridge, Fritzsche Estates or Indian Ridge. Mrs. P. J. Schneider of Sunnyside Estates has announced the following captains: Mrs. Ellen DuLaney, Pistakee Hills; Mrs. John J. Weingart, Weingart road; Mrs. Ethel Cajthamal, Sunnyside Beach; Mrs. Lewis Pitzen, Pitzen road; Mrs. LaVerne Antonson, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Lorraine Hurckes, Pistakee Highlands; Mrs. La- Marr Williams, Sunnyside village; Mrs. Jenny Covalt, Jak- Ana Heights; Mrs. Mickey Sailman, Orchard Beach; Mjft. Carol Roths, Eastwood Manor; Mary Ellen Wright, Sunset View Oakland and Oakwood; Mrs. Chuck Hiller, Johhsburg; Mrs. Pixler, Bald Knob; Mrs. Barb Zamastil, Pistakee Terrace, Riverdale and Oeffliiig's subdivision; Mrs. W. A. Nye, Bay View Lane and Mrs. BrinHman, Regner road. The community service Chairman of the American Legion auxiliary has arrange^ to have Dr. O. E. Nelson of Woodstoqk as guest speaker at the meeting April 20 at 9 p.m. at the Airierican Legion hall. Dr. Nelson is education chairman for the American Cancer sodiety and will show the movies, "Time and Two Women'* and "Self Breast Examination." The public is cordially invited to see these movies, which are free of charge. Color Guard Again Champs (Continued From Page 1) colors Sunday for the tenth anniversary celebration of the Sons of the American Legion. On April 25 they Will compete in the mid-west championship color guard show, ih which forty guards from throughout the mid-w&st. Will be participants. This Contest will be held at the ftdckfpfd armory and is open to the public. - ' The Viscounts drum and bugle corps appeared Saturday- ih Woodstock's Sprihgtirti£ pageantry, and the guard had the honor of posting the: colors through their drill team. WHOA! -7 . Only 4 more day* ' tb Shop nye'S lc sAE%r;; * "Your Friendly Wfcigfeeii Agency" ! J' \s»* jS * / • v. I Musin' & Meanderin' (Copttnoed Fro j Page 1) Urjid Exaggeration. Those who fyiye followed its slow but steady . progress since the mid tfttrtjes--those who have chalked up each step of this progress yftth patience and untold hours in that direction -- this is act- Ually a dream. Now it is withity reach, but hot without the help of the many who are still Waiting to see the end result. We have come a long way from the ancient World, where so much prestige was attached to libraries that the people o| one city tried to sabotage the library of another when it threatened to outstrip their OWrj. j ^ The Alexandrian library was long renowned as a center of learning, but when the library at pergamum began to show signs of overshadowing it, the Alexandrians promptly cut off the supply papyrus to them. The people of Pergamum finally hit on' animal skins on which to write, then went on to develop a better writing material from which our wprd parchment is derived. Pergamum's library was saved, but only for the time. The resourceful citizens were finally outdone by love, when Antony took 200,000 scrolls from Pergamum and gave them to Cleopatra for the Alexandrian library. Today our problems are not 90 great, and possibly for this vfery reaion our appreciation lor tfijs great gift has demintsh0d. This might be an ideal to stop and consider the Wonderful world of books that !• open to us through a library ^yhiofo only we have the power to make bigger and better in t^e.year@ ahead. 0ne, of the happiest young ladies we know -- and rightly sa 77-. was Linda Lou Palmer, 17r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmer of Johnsburg, after being awarded a blue ribbon at the art show in Woodstock recently. The achievement was especially noteworthy since Miss Pattner has never studied art and begin to paint only last dirtimer.k Yet her entry, "Harvest Time," was one of eleven winners in a field of 200 entries. It is generally recognized that the state's annual demand for 10,000 teachers far exceeds its supply. The Future Teacher ttiOvement is a nation-wide effort to dramatize the importance .of, effective identification, flection and preparation of good teacher candidates, and the recruiting and retention of those already qualified. K.A.F. ,ON COLLEGE FACULTY V, tTawfion Trine, a teacher in li& lpCtU high school about nine y^hrs ago, is nQW on the faculty of Wisconsin State college at jH^tvllle/ Last year he attended, the -University of Wisconsin while working on his Ph. D. degree. Mt1. Trine visited in Mcfleiiry Friday. NEWS YES! Now you can say It Please // Once again, we at Gladstone's Department Store are inviting you to apply for credit with us. Why are we doing this? For only one reason -- to make buying and most of all, paying, easier for you. We feel that people should be able to buy what they want to buy, when they want to buy it. This credit system, we feel, will help you do this. Come in today and find out about our charge plan we would like you to have a Gladstone's credit card. GLADSTONE'S "The Siore lor Everyone" 1219 N. Green St. McHenry Pl@ne 3854)112 CLASSIFIED Notice NOTICE Thank You Voters of Precinct No. 15 Albert A. Adams 4-16-64 Warned SUMMER CLOTHING, bricka- brack, gift items on consignment. Consignment hours, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Peddlers Potpourri, 432 Virginia St., Crystal Lafce, 459-3600. 4-9rl6-64 LOCAL AREA civic service club would like a small upright piano. Donation or at small cost. Call Wonder Lake, 653-2061. *4-16-64 To Buy HAULING TRAILER, 4x10. Reasonable. Call 385-3414 after 5:30 p.m, # *4-16-64 WE BUY FROM YOU ANYTHING Of VALUE Used Furniture -- T.V.'s Appliances Almost anything you can think of. Cash is waiting for you. Phone 815-385-6126 4-2-30-64-TF TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED GOOD home for Dachshund 3 years old. 385- 4592. 4-16-64 DOGS -- HUNTING breed -- to good homes. Call 385-2436. 4-16-64 Legal PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of McHenry State Bank, located at McHenry, Illinois, at the regular meeting held January 21, 1964, approved a proposal to amend the charter of the bank so as to increase capital stock from $200,000.00, consisting of 2,000 shares of a par value of $100 per share to $400,000.00, to consist of 4,000 shares of par value of $100 per share. All statutory requirments having been complied with the aforesaid amendment to the charter of said bank became effective on April 10, 1964. McHenry State Bank By: Gerald J. Carey, president Attested: Thomas F. Bolger, cashier. 4-16-23-30-64 NOTICE OF CLAIM DAIf Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, June 1, 1964 is the claim date in the estate of Thomas H. Kane, deceased pending in the Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GEORGE B. KANE, Administrator. Attorney: James M. Mclntee McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Apr. 16-23-30, 1964) WISE USE THE F R E E CAN of ACTIVATOR With EACH SEPTIC TANK PUMPED & THIS AD. --„ Radio Dispatched -- RHOTON'S Septic Service .385-6445 3-26-64-TF " •> > y ^ * mi-tzt 'S- " 1&\ ' ' w-wt-. I" I ) ill# m1m m&m Spring Cast- He Eitra Nice This Year If you meet it head-on in a CURLEE Suit. The transition from cold to cool to warm weather used to be a difficult one . . . but not in a comfort cut, versatile Suit by CURLEE. The new Spring collection of CURLEE Suits features a weight and style to suit every man's change-of-weather taste. Make your selection today. $49 JO to $ Tried* 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. fireen St. Phone 385-0047 McIIenry, I1L Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m- -- Friday 8 1i.m. to & p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE (iKKKN STREET PARKING AREA 1: I