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u •Awifmiiii fcwmy«UU Ettai* ffOHTtt ACC»# HONORS AS WATCH Fran Olsen - 386-5740 «. a candlelight ceremony in Ww' McIJenry high school auditorium on the afternoon of 2 Flo and Barbara Jesski •Idly witnessed the impres- Ive procedures that admitted daughter Vicki, a senior, thfe National Honor Society. Candidates for this distinctive ionpr are chosen on the baste jrif character, leadership, service, and scholastic achievement. The stage was draped with the >}ors-of the society: blue for yalty, red for sincerity, white jr purity, and gold for scholasability. Electioa to this elety Is the highest honor it can be awarded a high chool student. Congratulations, Vicki, from all the residents of the Estates who are luring your joy and your fam- ^y'8 pride. | NHS imposes responsibility Along with honor. The membra average the grades of fslstudents to determine the Mfor roll, set up the baccalaugate exercises, and are expectto set an example for the yBst of the student body. They raduate with distinctive goldtassels. Later in the year dinner will be held for the members. I Yeoman Schroeder Gary Schroeder recently passed the exam which gives Kim the title of Yeoman Third Class, as of July 15. Hoy and tye are especially proud since Only seven out of fifty sailors taking the exam made the grade. Good work, Gary. Slppln' Samples For a fair change of pace, $jay;. this one: the Second Annual Tavern Owners Exposition at McCormick Place! Jerry 01- fl$n and Jerry O'Connel did, #ent, and approved. A memorable afternoon! No joker is potter beer. What? Renewal ol a centuries old tradition of Inserting a hot poker into beer pr ale. Why? To eliminate the passes and bite. Result? Eliminates uncomfortable filled up feeling. Hot? No, it doesn't Warm the beer. "Don't knock it 'til you try it," Husband says to green-shaded wife!! "Nicests taste testing tour I can recall," continues husband. Pint Pitchers The pre-practice activities of ihe Johnsburg Little LeagUe ave netted these results: Jim 'arley on first (president), Ted Bierchen on second (secretary), and Edwin Lehman on third (treasurer). The bases are loaded and now they need coaches. Any high school volunteers? And fathers of course. Call the man on second: 385- 49346. Sponsors are also needed. Ted can give you the rundown on sponsorship also. Good public relations. Give him a call. Potential players, age 8 through grammer school: have yoUr applications in by the 19th. Play ball. Class Trip • . Judy Walczynski, Mary Anoerfcon and Donny Voight had a grand day in Milwaukee with (the rest of their class and all the nuns of St. John's. They Jtoured a tractor factory, the tire department, brewery (no Samples for them), the submarine in Lake Michigan, the police safety building, and of all places -- the morgue (one girl declined that part of the tour: Compliments to her). Mary Anfltrson was thoughtful enough to send her parents a eird from their favorite spot. Nothing cotild be finer. The return trip was bl)g|^r: two of the boys combed their hair beatle-fa shion and the whole crowd sang 'til they could no more, A great memory. Bag* GarnBAGS No. 1 rule for camping: always have a sleeping bag lest you get hopelessly tangled in the component parts of your bed roll and have to be extracted as Claudia did. The BAGS patrol's overnighter at ffpwthorne Hills also produced rule No. 1A: never camp in March lest you freeze. For a complete list of rules, contact Claudia -- but don't read them or you'll never camp. Congratulations on acquiring your camping license, Claudia. Ah, where do we go from here? Sweet essence of achievement! Sandy sandwiches anyone can produce; but Soggy soup--? ! Mi Ho Come To The Fair Scout skills will be demonstrated and on display at the Valley View Neighborhood Fair on April 19 in the McHenry high school gym, from noon 'til 4 p.m. No admission charge. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Calling All iDogo .. . . tell your masters to call Ann Radtke regarding rabies shots. 4-H Fun Donna Noah is thoroughly enjoying' her membership in the newly organized 4H chapter, which meets once a month on Tuesdays at Johnsburg school at 7:30 p.m. She is enrolled in the baby-sitting and you-learn-to-bake classes. The next meeting is on April 21. Come for fun. Meter Reader Time The water meters will be read on April 18 and if not completed on that date, continued on the 20th- No barking or biting please. Your bills from this reading will arrive 2-3 weeks after that. Caution Near Construction Surely the bus shelter is not in the safest of spots. So much more reason to exercise extra restraint while in that area. Ahd remind your children to stay Clear of the construction. fetich Beat Ofl April 25 a group of engineers will inspect all waterfront property. Whatever does not meet? their standards will be corrected and the owners will be billed. Thus the clean up campaign must be completed before the $5th. Give Harold Palmer a ring: 385-1680. Cancer The drive Will be held April Id through Bfc. ' Vour kindness ahd generosity will be well deserved and appreciated. Should the iady miss you when she c*lls, your contribution may be deposited at the McHenry State Bftnk. Thank you in ad vance. Coming and Going -The.Frank Manns had a busy schedule during the recent visit of his mother from Gillespie, 111. They went to the boat and flower shows, out to dinner, and to the old neighborhood on St. Louis street in Chicago to visit friends. Before returning home, Mrs. Mann is visiting her other son in Lake Zurich. Rita O'Brien recently had a surprise visit from an old friend who now lives in Round Lake. Their families knew each other back in Germany. t Reasoiii To See Ui II f m Ifoed A Water System or Well L Only trained personnel in their respective field of Drilling -- Ehimp Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory In the county (Jets. Submerslbles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sear? pumps 7. Our men and machines are Completely Insured 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection 9. Part3 available for an makes 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points 11, fiSAsy MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON DISPLAY BEE THEM WORK -- OVEB 7® STOTIFS QM STOCK McHenff County Well 1 Pump WELLS DRILLED OB BBWEN We EtepaS? and Service ALL MM&E9 of PUMPS LoceM In the Village @§ McCtillom Lake 2tt miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. " f PhoB9< BfioHcnry 889*8252 ©i? . Kesldence 88WJ71B Franclne Geisler, Lorraine's niece was a house guest of the Majors for a week at Easter time. Being the same age, Janice and Francine had a ball together . Now they're back,in school, but the Major home is still or again full. Lorraine is caring for two nephews, four year old Raymond and 5 year old Russell, while their mother is in the hospital. After all this, Lorraine, you'll feel strange sin your usual peace and quiet. Where have all the fishles gone? They're at the trout farm, and that's where grandson Larry caught a big one; but nothing bit his bait around here during the family's weekend visit at Ve and Roy Schroeder's. Open Letter to Klmbroa Slowly but steadily (?) Spring is creeping closer. Soon we'll match your yard activities. Glad to hear that all is well with you. "Hi" from all of us up here. Candle Capers A puppet' show presentation of "Rumplestiltskin" by the female members of the Fail family was the highlight of the twins' seventh birthday party. Melody and Merily's guest audience were Pat and Mike Maule, Lisa Heinzelman, Patty Anderson, Gayle Garn, Debbie Fuqua, Richard Milliard and Ernie Olsen. I-dare-you-to-break-myballoon and other party games preceded the cake and ice cream session, and the grand afternoon ended with le grande game of tag. Lu Davis was guest of honor on her natal day at a luncheon at Bernice Fry's. Carol Kennebeck was not a stranger in the crowd. Karen Schneider's birthday fell on her bowling day, which made her queen pin (?'). After lunch at Karen Gies' home, she went out to spend the birthday money she received! at the family party on the preceding Sunday. Then there was another cake at home that night. Two year old Michael Davis got a man-size birthday gift: Uncle Bill from Indianapolis came to visit for the day, enroute- to-MolIne to visit Dad' Ktoherty. Popny.zJensen had his maternal grandparents, aunt, uncle, t cousins, and some friehds ove^ to help, him celebrate his second birthday. Being especially fond of ice cream, he blew out his candles just to humor the adults so that he could get down to the serious business of devouring his favorite food. Although he received a ride-ityourself tractor from his parents, he had a strong attraction for another gift: a big ball which he would share with no one. Thinks Donny, "We big ball owners would rather fight than share!" George Kropf was thrilled with j the lovely delicious white cake baked by and presented by lirida Janicki on his birthday. That was just a sampler of gbod things to come, George. Right, < Linda? The Senkeriks hosted Mildred's sister and her family on Tony's :birthday. The big trip all the way from Ringwood is an annual event for Tony's annual day. Another case of so near and yet so far. The Al Stephens residence was the scene of a joint birthday celebration for Al and for .Claire Hotels. Turkey by candlelight was the order of the; gracious evening for the Palmers. Hoettels and Stephens. Brownie gave his doggiesitter a set of pink pot holders to match her pink kitchen, and the. doggie-sitter gave Brownie's boss a . set of screw drivers, complete with directions: "Found these gadgets on a shelf; we just thought we'd get 'em; because you see there have to be some little screws to fit 'em." Found any yet, Al? There was the usual array of gifts, but what really pleased Karl Rau was the birthday cake Henrietta "baked for him. A real and rare treat. - Tom Brotherton was, presented with original drawings by each of his little sons--far dearer gifts than purchasable ones -- although he didn't cotriplain about those either. Candle blowing preceded the, evening of bowling. A report on the better, (? > half of the April 7 Simmonses: Mel celebrated with a family affair attended also by brother Floyd from Chicago. (And then he rushed off to a board meeting!) How twin brother Jim celebrated, Mel has not yet heard. Warren Siepman had Ronnie Fiedler, Buster Simmons, brother Howie, and of course baby Andy gathered round to watch him blow out four candles on Friday. He was thrilled to get 16" sidewalk bike, £tfid his cowboy hatband cowboy boots for his "cowboy feet"-- ask Warren: only he, if anyone, can explain that one! The family party was held on EastWr when he had a bunny cake. The Zeigers went out dining and dancing on Adaline's twenty-fifth birthday. Yes, but what did you do THIS year, Adaline? -- besides have your son home from spring vacation? college for Wishing Well Wishes Five-year old Johnny Kanter had a real nightmare , last Saturday night: in an attempt to escape the big bee in his dream he cracked his head on the metal headboard, was rushed to the hospital, and had: four stitches put in. Upon returning home dauntless Johnny burst into the girls' room and woke them to display his bandages! That's the spirit, Johnny. This week's leopards are Debbie Fuqua, Jeffy Radtke and Mary Kanter. Glad to report that Bob Mikkelsen was feeling chipper enough to take a drive in to Chicago recently. Harold Palmer had da told in da node. Happy Birthday To Agnes Bettin today. Luana Kayler who will be nine years old tomorrow. Jean Barrar on the 18th. Mildred Senkerik and Hank Zeiger on the 20th. Your 26th, Hank??? Many happy returns of the day. Radiator Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care Come to . . . BUTCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, 10. Happy Anniversary To Cecil and Florence Kanter who celebrate nine years today. To Bob and Lois MacDonald who celebrate their 20th on the 22nd. Here's to many years of togetherness. Good JOKE -- He Hopes Gene UrbansKi received this ENGRAVED formal announcement: "The Park Commission wishes to announce that your back yard has been selected for a game preserve and that the first shipment of 500 buffalo will arrive at your home on Tuesday at 3:45 a.m." -- And the sender was careless enough to forget to put his return address on the envelope, so Gene RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC^ - Commuters who drive in rush hour traffic need to cainry an extra supply of patience. According to the Institute for Safer Living, late afternoon "going home" traffic is particulaiy hazardous because drivers generally have reached a low mental and physical level. Many are fatigued from the day's work. Nearly everyone is anxious to reach home or other destinations. Heavy traffic and frequent delays build up tension and increase impatience. Conditions become ideal for accidents. can't even acknowledge their arrival!!!! JOHNSBURG FARM 4616 N. SPRING GROVE RD. •Summer dchooi of fine art Painting, Drawing, Sculpture Ceramics From June 22nd through August 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM Call or Write: LOIS FINEBERG 540 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois PHONE 312 VE 5-0328 DR. JOHN C./GOEfSOTEn* Chtropmctic Physlcfe© ^ 8827 West Elm iStreet' Office Phone: 88$-0743 Residence Phone: **6-0*47 Hours: Hon., Tues., Wed. 1 FrL 10 »jn. to 0 pan. Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 pan,, V 12-63 •J ' FORD T0TA1 PERFORMANCE WINS "500" FOR 3" YEAR IN A ROW! CARL ft. WAlAB INSTO&MCW \ . fire, Auto, IFo!?® A Into Uk RepF©E@attaj| MCf.IABI.Ei When loo Need Insurance ol As&> mad' • i Kb©©©-' ' 88&-M43 or 8SO-5M2M ' ' tti) W. 9m 8t» KMHoaty, fll DR. JOHN T. GRAF Optometrist 1286 N. Green Street Office Phone: 335-0186 Res. Phone: S@5-@191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. Si Frl. Evening* 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wedmesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-64 SCHROEDER'IRON WORKS Structural Steel . and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 81 Phone 885-0950 8-64 GORDON E. BEES©ANT Registered Pre Goaal Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Vi Mile South of Rt. 12 ea Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 5-64 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., TUmps. & Frl. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.A. Tues., Thurfi. & Frl. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact LpmR<?fj Phone 885-22(52 8-R4 W' ' ' BECI . • * - »A •mssih* WMm or the 3rd time in three years, fred Lorenzen takes the grueling Atlanta "500" at the wheel of his Ford. New 200-mph "GT" is Ford's next competition entry Within a few weeks Ford will enter the fantastic world of Grand Touring competition. Ford will start with a 200- mile-pex-Hour projectile, a sleek, tiny coupe called the Ford GT. This vehicle will explore ducted ventilation, forced-air cooling of seats, integral seat-and-body cQnstruction, • high-performance automatic transmission, streamlining, low-rate independent springing --and fabulous standards of roadabilitv and control. Ford believes that this remarkable new car will eventually come up with many solutions to make travel safer, smoother ind more economical. . Ford is committed to racing for one simple reason: every time it goes to the races--win or lose--you always win. Ford sngineere always learn something that helps them build a better car. That's why Ford is willing ^o lay its deputation on the line in almost any kind of open competition anywhere in the world. Ford's not after trophies, it's after knowledge --and gets it! I All . manufacturers have Elaborate proving grounds and test facilities. But no proving ground. can come within a country,.mile of the intense pressures and the immediate deadlines of racing. That's understandable; the will-to- Win can't be built in as a proving ground factor and any failures are obviously hidden from the public view. Ford didn't enter the world Of open competition on a whim or for amusement. The history of the automobile shows that o£en competition is the most Severe of all testing procedures; it really does "improve the breed." It tests--but it .also spurs ideas and brings them to the open market sooner. Better still, it creates ft cadre of adventurous and /orward thinking engineers and nurtures them with a climate of challenge and change. Particularly important, Ford didn't enter open competition on any narrow front or for any limited time. Ford wanted all the lessons it could get--and wanted to keep at it long enough for the findings to be passed down, in whole or in part, to the kind of cars you drive. That's why Ford is in stock car racing and the far-out sphere of the Indianapolis "500" ... in the world's great rallies such as the Monte Carlo and the Shell Trans- Canada ... in the intense competition of quarter-mile drag racing ... in hill-climbs like Pikes Peak ... in sports car road racing (and stock car road racing) ... in endurance runs and economy trials. And why Ford is about to enter the super competition of Grand Touring racing with our 200-mile-per-hour Ford GT. No auto manufacturer in history has ever been in so many categories of competition. And Ford believes that no line of cars has ever benefited so much, so quickly-- and that means the owners of Falcons, Fairlanes, Fords and Thunderbirds are the ones who really benefit. atest win gives Ford 11 out of last 12 NASCAR 500 milers! ATLANTA, April 5: In a blazing exhibition of total performance, ace driver Fred Lorenzen piloted his specially modified '64 Ford to a stunning victory in the Atlanta "500" before a cheering crowd of 75,000 spectators. This victory marks the 11th time that Ford has captured a NASCAR stock car event of 500 miles or more, starting with the Charlotte "600" m May, 1962. In the past two years, tough, dependable Fordbuilt cars have carved out an incredible history of victories in virtually every kind of automotive event possible--from stock car races to economy runs, from rallies to endurance tests. Ford has chosen the most rugged testing program that cars have ever faced . . . full-scale open competition. This is the dramatic way to show that Fords have changed . . . and the sure way to be certain they keep on changing. Changed? Just look at the record! • A dramatic maiden effort at Indianapolis, when two Ford-powered Lotuses came within seconds of taking the 500-mile classic. • A team of specially equipped Falcons won 2 classes and took 2nd place overall in the 1964 Monte Carlo Rallye. • The 1964 "Car of the Year" Award from Motor Trend magazine, presented for the concept of total performance and the open competition that proved it. Ford enters special cars in open competition; in addition to its extensive laboratory and test track programs, because competition provides an intensity of testing that no proving ground alone can provide. The lessons Ford has learned in racing have already led directly to such refinements as a stronger rear axle, streamlined "fastback" styling, better brakes and an improved ignition system. Because Ford enters open competition, the cars at your Ford Dealer's are stronger, better handling, safer and thriftier in the long run. They're built for total performance. The unexpected... NEW it at your Ford Dsaler's next week! Before you buy any new car . .. Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance The only cars that hav* changed ai much as Chicago $RD Falcon • F alrlane • Ford • Tbunderbfid BUSS FORD SALES 3936 WEST MAIN STREET \ McHENRY, ILLINOIS --HIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA. NEW .YORK WORLD'S FAIR<