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: Page Four THE McRENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January & 196fr SO I HEAR Big Ten football teams are going to get wary about that ojd advice to go west, young man, go west. :Last year Wisconsin's finest iftet their Waterloo in the Rose Bowl jgame. This year Minnesota's number one rated team in the nation came home with letter lessons onto play the game. ..Maybe football teams need advice from their coaches during time out periods lik^ they dp in basketball. The Minnesota coaching staff certainly brushed the boys up a bit when they got a chance to talk to them at half time. ?A look at the schedule tells us that our high school basketball swings back into action a week from Friday, Jan. 13, when the classy Crystal Lake five comes to McHenry. We can expect to see Eddie Smith, former McHenry, High athlete, at the game1. He has a son on the Crystal Lake team who can sink those baskets. On Saturday night, Jan. 14, the Warriors travel to Antioch for a non-conference game. MCHS wrestlers travel to Palatine Jan. 13, play host to Grant on the 17th, then tour to Elgin on the 19th. Busy schedule. KNOW YOUR DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIN. LCi»cnu cvtK air>K.c incr YYwrv THEIR FLIPPERS ON THE BEACHES OF THE PACIFIC DURING WORLD WAR II. THE "FROGMAN" IS TRAINED AT LITTLE CREEK, VA., TO PIT HIS SKILLS AGAINST THE GREATEST ODDS IMAGINABLE-- THE PERILS OF THE SEA IN ENEMY HELD TERRITORY. UNDERWATER DEMOLITION, BEACH "RECON", MAPPING OR RESCUE--IF THERE IS A TICKLISH JOB TO DO WE "FROGMAN" WILL DO IT. BUILT BY BUSHNELL AND RICE AX THE END OF THE CIVIL WAR, 7HIS EARLY U.S. SUBMARINE TURNED OUT TO BE A REAL "JONAH." HANDPOWERED THE WHALE WAS DESIGNED TO CARRY AN 18 MAN CREW. SHE FEATURED AN AIR LOCK TO PERMIT A DIVER TO FASTEN EXPLOSIVES TO THE BOTTOM OF A TARGET VESSEL. THE WHALE'S 1872 TRIALS ENDED IN DISASTER WITH A LOSS OF 32 UVES; SHE FAILED TO RISE. 'could get his mind off those Cubs long enough. The break with Cuba makes us think our country is finally getting tough. Castro has to have those whiskers clipped one of these days. But they did seem to tickle old "Krush" in that now famous United Nations embrace. On the C.O.F. bowling sheet from Gende's "Palace we find a note "Don't miss this one." We ^find that George M. Freund (That's Junior) bowled a 681 series as the boys held their breaths in hopes of a 700. Junior hit 267 in his first game with 10 strikes, came back with 234, then leveled off with 180. We knew Junior could do something spectacular if he We are pleased to receive a Christmas card from the George Sullivans picturing "himself" (as the. old Irish use to say) and his wife. We are going to save thait one, George. That Jepson ,boy, who sank a last second basket in the Grant tournament for a, Dundee victory, is a son of the Harold Jepsons. Quite a thrill. How's your heart holding out, Harold? And'lnow it's about time for somebody to remind us how many shopping days are left before Christmas. Daily Pinups Money is only what you can buy; contentment is everything you can enjoy. S THIS THE BEST SHIP FOR THE PURPOSE? THE ANSWER TO THIS AND MANT OTHER QUESTIONS REGARDING ifS SHIPS ARE SUPPLIED TO THE NAVY BY DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIN. TESTS ON MODELS OF EVERY DESIGN, EXISTING OR PLANNED, ARE CARRIED OUT. TO DO THE JOB TOWING BA WITH AUTOMATIC WAVE MAKERS, TEST SEAWORTHINESS, SEAKEEPING QUALITIES AND MANEUVERABILITY. THE DEEP WATER BASIN AT DAVID TAYLOR IS THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD h*- NAVY "FROGMEN" mm mmm. AM§ New Year's resolutions are much like eggs; pack them all in one basket and they're so apt to be broken. Crow's feet are sometimes the caws of too many larks. A good listener is one who can listen to another's woes and yet keep looking as if he enjoyed it. A real friend is one who, after you've made a faux pas doesn't feel you're a permanent performer. r at Gripteaser: Travelogue. STJQHNTOF JOHNSBURG WINS TOURNEY FINAL St. Mary's Boys Of McHenry Are Grade School Champions An estimated 3,500 to 4,000 people came to watch the Holiday tournament games which proved to be quite exciting and entertaining. St. Mary's of McHenry downed a stubborn St. Mary's team from Woodstock 38 to 29 to snatch the Grade School division championship. Adams and Smith were the high point men tor St. Mary's of McHenry with 11 each. Frost and Mauch had 7 points. For St. Mary's of Woodstock, Murphy was high scorer with 14 points and close behind was Burg with 10 points. In the Men's division, St. John's of Johnsburg squeeked by St. Mary's of McHenry 63 to 60 to retain the championship. High scorer for St. John's was Don Bentz with 17 points, with Tom Oeffling and Bill Oeffling close behind with 16 and 12 points respectively. For St. Mary's of McHenry three men were in the double figures; Jim Pinkstaff with 17, Jim Hester with 12, and Art Beck with 11. Grade School Division St. Mary's of McHenry (38) over St. Mary's of Woodstock (29) St. Mary's -- Woodstock FG FT TP Frost 3 17 Mauch 3 Smith 5 Adams 4 Nitz 1 16 St. Mary's -- Woodstock FG FT TP O'Leary 0 0 0 Burg 4 2 10 Bieirs 2 15 Murphy 5 4 14 Nouy • 0 0 0 11 7 29 Palace McHenry Moose Mixed League P. Patterson 504; S. Jager 181. C.O.F. Juveniles League -- J. Frost 156-354; R. Mauch 140-363. Palace Wed. Nite League -- T. Meyer 445, E. Conway 459; E. Justen 480; M. Hettermann 191; L Harrison 175; N. Larkin 176-193-537; B. Meath 528-211. C.O.F. -- B. Thennes 259-563; E. Freund 210-562; G. M. Freund, Jr. 267-234-681. Tavern League -- B. Kreutzer 223-530; Wiles 208-533; F. Gende 563; F. Matthesius 200. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- (12-22-60) D. Schaefer 506; D. Neiss 180-501; C. May 191-491; I, Stilling 442; V. Smith 183-438; P. Hiller 428; L. Anderson 179- 457; E. Schaefer 177; H. Thelen 176; L. Smith 162-161-160- 483. Men's Fri. Nite 9:15 League D. Huff 238-565; R. Stilling 549; P. Tonyan 211-554; J. Baldwin 231-556; F. Lombardo 545; J. Ahrens 208. R. Miller 219-563; A. Kattner 210; J. Baldwin 223-200- 613. McHenry Recreation Thursday 9:15 League -- C. Corso 552; E. Koch 223- 561; L. Nimsgem 553; A. Otto, Sr. 530; B. Krier 211-564; W. Sigman 226-223-645; E. Simon 539; E. Dillon 213; A. Noonan 200; G. Kinsala 555; J. Larkin 215-569; M. Crouch 226- 614; R. Teml 525; R. Gilliford 203; R. Blake 557; B. Blake 210-527; M. Krueger 202-551; B. Zahn 213-584; P. Geske 204 536; D. Smith 223-593; T. Getner 575; W. Pierce 526; A. Steinsdoerfer 236-567; H. Haufe 206-530; H. Breede 528; H. Durkin 224-529; J. Wiser 217- 217-603; D. Oldenburg 543. Commercial -- G. Burelli 226-575; D. Hiller. 550; J. McGee 543; R. Kick 223-215-628; H. jBlake 212- 559; B. Sheriff 208-554; H, Hobbs 532; J. Clark 557; S. Bacon 213-578; L. Bacon 554; D Fout 209-556; Blake 221; Wiegman 531. Thursday 9:15 League -- J. . Marsella 219r597X M. Krueger 202-554: P. Geske 221; D. Smith 200-526; T. Getner 213-557; W. Pierce 541; H> Durkin 550; D. Neuman 215r 561; R. Boro 205-534; A. Stein* sdoerfer 551; B. Krier 576; L> Nimsgern 540; R. Kuna 532; T. Simpson 566; C. Corso 543; E. ^Koch 210-224-620. -• - i McHenry Recreation -- Business Men's H. S c h e i d 2 3 8 - 5 4 3 ; D. Schaefer 541; E. Buss 560; E. Schroeder 551; H. Mueller 532; H. Malinowski 206-559. Nite Owls F. Anderson 433; G. Mastings 440; R. Rorfikoroske 457; A. Borovec 444; R. Simon 440; B. Wentzel 416; H. Schroeder 410; I. Kreier 176-470; L. Stone 214- 536; N. Bowman 449; L. Worts 445; M. Kuna 417; A. Schwingl 191-483; Railroads: D. Stoffel 5-10; ,E. Varese 8-10; M. Etheridge and D. Miller 4-7-10. Tuesday S9ers B. Mackinder 474; E. Winkel 197-466; D. Freund 188-498; C. Freund 176-490; V. Doherty 433; D. Tonyan 432; B. Gilpin 189-484; I. Wentz 414; R» Schmitt 465; D. Schmitt 441; D. King 415. 7 11 11 2 38 TWIT'S n FD(T CAB!! MEB£//frp!00UceDtNf840Sy BRGftfM EMM WHO PUT Trff!tl£/H5ERtfC£ iVPROMT OTA FAMOUS Hor&Lor* 7HETWS* [CAUiMeS BOHPSI SAVING AMERICANS fj?VF£Y working DAY AMERICANS Buyj-&,000,000 MXMcfU.S. SAVINGS Bonos through THE FKYROU-SA\/N(5Z PLAN ALONE / TN&MI§ §trr THKTCOMS IN LITTLEPACXAGCSA UNITED SOMES SAV/MS5 BOND MEASURES ONLY 7%*3% /NOIES. BUT SAVINGS BONDS ARE AIOT3/6 WILL HUNTING BE THING OF PAST IN198Q? Dire Prediction For Illinois By Dr. Paul Parmalee Men's Division St. John's - Johnsburg (63) over St. Mary's McHenry (60) St. John's FG FT TP Oeffling, T. 4 8 16 Bentz 7 3 17 Huff 3 2 8 Schmitt 1 0 2 Oeffling, B. -a -s 12 Brennan 4 8 25 13 63 St. Mary's FG FT TP Beck 5 1 11 Steinbach 3 3 9 Hester 6 0 12 Pinkstaff 8 1 17 Hauser 0 0 0 Mandli 3 0 6 Hutchinson 1 3 5 26 8 60 McHENRY JAYCEES Youth Bowling Tournament Sat. - Dec. 81 Girl's League --• High Individual Game -- Betty O'Brien -- 179. H i g h I n d i v i d u a l S e r i e s -- Betty O'Brien -- 148-179-118 445 total High Team Series -- Touchables -- 1708 total. Comprised of: Sue Etheridge, Doretta Otto, Carol Hamlitz, Laura Christensen, Rose Brzezinski. Boy's League High Individual Game -- Terry Oeffling -- 189. H i g h I n d i v i d u a l S e r i e s -- Terry Oeffling -- 175-189-181 -- 545 total. High Team Series -- Tigers -- 2345 total. Comprised of: Den Aylward, Jim Mars, Jim .O'Brien, Rich Phannenstill, Carter Freund. By 1980 widespread hunting in Illinois may be a thing of the past. The dire prediction comes from Dr. Paul W. Parmalee, curator of zoology at the Illinois State Museum. Human population increases predicted for the coming years will result in proportionately more hunters stalking steadily decreasing jjaipe. Deer hgrtis; • which have shown a steady increase here during 10 years, will probably continue for a while, but the increase will be quickly checked . in certain areas when "waste" lands are salvaged for farming, according to Dr. Parmalee. The pre^Eig chicken is an example of a natural game bird th«f»^<^*^ mm** fOTure; says Dr. Parmalee. The breaking up of large tracts of original prairie into cultivated corn, bean and wheat fields has already uprooted the prairie chicken from its favorite cover and nesting places. Already a vanishing game bird} the prairie chicken may be' extinct in Illinois by 1980 unless local areas of grassland and fallow fields are preserved as nesting sites for the birds. t>r. Parmalee finds the cottontail rabbit and bobwhite following the route of the prairie chicken, atC least in p a r t i c u l a r l o c a l a r e a s , m o r e and more hedgerows and brush cover are eliminated. If current trends continue, opportunities for the average sportsmen to hunt waterfowl will become few. Already the state has taken over many of the choicest locations for regulated hunting. The expense of membership in private gun clubs today makes hunting on gun club lands prohibitive to most sportsmen. There is one bright prospect for the hunter though. Certain of the games species like the ring-necked pheasant and mourning dove might be benefited by the expansion of more open and extensive fields in which to feed and find cover. Taking everything into consideration and barring an extensive soil bank program, Dr. Parmalee believes that by 1980 most areas in Illinois where any quantities of game species can be found will be the state and feder4{ :Wildlife sanctuaries and presfer\rt». Chairman Paul Mandli wishes to express his thanks to all those who helped make the tournament such a success. Stamps of Switzerland often pitcure butterflies, moths, or beetles. TAX FACTS U. S. Internal Revenue Service today called attention to important changes, provided by a recent legislative enactment, liberalizing the requirements for filing' declarations of estimated income tax, Form 1040-ES, for 1961 and later years. Under the provisions of the new law, a declaration of estimated income tax will not be required if the estimated tax liability can reasonably be expected to be less than $40. The new law also changes the gross income tests applied in determining whether a declaration must be filed. The changes are: ( 1 > I n c r e a s e i n t h e n o n - wage income test (income not subject to withholding tax) from .>100 to $200; (2) Elimination of the test which required a taxpayer whose estimated non-wage income exceeded $100, to file a declaration of estimated tax where his gross income was expected to exceed $400 plus $600 mulled byjfee JpateaSefifremptions to which he was entitled; (3) Revision of the $5,000 and $10,000 tests, which previously applied only to gross income from wages subject to withholding tax and not more than $100 of other income, so that they now apply to total gross income regardless of the source. - Under the new law it will still be necessary for a taxpayer to compute his estimated tax if his estimated gross income: (1) Exceeds $5,000 and he is single (not a head of household or surviving spouse), or married but not entitled to file a joint declaration; (2) Exceeds $10,000 and he is a head of household or a surviving spouse; (3) Exceeds $5,000 and he is married and entitled to file a joint declaration and the combined estimated gross income of the taxpayer and his spouse exceeds $10,000; or ( 4 ) I n c l u d e s m o r e t h a n $ 2 0 0 of income not subject to withholding. After having computed his estimated tax, the taxpayer must file a declaration if his estimated tax is $40 or more. The same chalk deposits that make Dover, England, area famous, also extend into Ireland, Denmark, Germany, and far into Russia. SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGES IN LAW INTEREST FARMERS At least four changes in the Social Security law are of interest to farmers, says George B. Whitman, University of Illinois economist. Here's a brief rundown of the changes made during the last session of Congress: 1. If you become severely disabled, a change in the law permits payments at any age if you have paid Social Security tax for five of' the past ten years previous to the disability. 2. A yety and a half of working time under Social Security is still required before any benefits can be paid. But under the new law most people can become insured more quickly than before. Some older people who did not work long enough under the old law may now be eligible for payments. 3. Parents working for sons or daughters in their farm business are covered by Social Security after 1960. 4. The new law now says that any non-profit organization can cover an employee who wants Social Security. Belt is estimated that the annual consumption of fish by guano-producing birds off Peru, South America, equals % to % of the volume of America's Fossils of breadfruit, cinnamon, laurel and fig trees are abundant in Greenland, evidencing « warm climate there --ones. OPEN SEPTIC , SYSTEMS PAST NO DIGGING! • DUIOIVM ilwlgt, great*, or wuM • Op*nt rioggai Dralnfitldt • Easy ta apply GIT B0YER Septic Tank Cleaner RUCK'S Hardware 501 Main St. EV. 5-0334 RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile Kast of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR AIX BREEDS •Siud Service *Healed & Unhealed Kennels ^German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Phone EV 5*0841 \ ART LEE'S \ 204 RIVERSIDE DR. fore, two-thirds of , the ... ployees had to want covet! Whitman suggests that fc ers check at least every . _ years with the local offfcg see that their Social Sectary' record is correct. He also farmers to get in touch ^tjhL the local office for more/ifmfr? mation on the recent Chani The Atlantic Ocean receives a flow of some 7 billion cubic yards of water per second from the south Pacific, around southern tip of South America. McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. 6r. Ph. EV 5-01441 THURS. JAN. 5 Last Night 'THE TENDER TRAP" FRANK SINATRA and DEBBIE REYNOLDS FRI. THRU TUES. Jafev 6-10 Continuous Sunday from 3 p.m., Weekdays 7 & 9 p.m. JERRY LEWIS "CINDERFELLA" Plus Selected Short Subjects WED. & THURS. (Jfc, Jan. 11 & 12 Giant double feature. Both in Technicolor. "TEA HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON" Shown once at 7:15 p.rti. Plus 4 ' ' "DONT GO NEAR : THE WATER" Shown once at 9:15 p.m.| ELM THEATRE TeL JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, ILL LAST DAY THURS. JAN. 5TH "SUBTERRANEANS" starring "THE BEATNIKS" --JERRY LEWIS C FRI. THRU TUES Jan. 6th Thru 10th eiirmttn htvfll (AJtnv Ltwii Production) u uui mm M m ED WYNN JUDITH ANDERSON HENRY SUVA I-COUNT BASIE •RITEVOCUBAMDL ROBERT HUTTOMI | ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI a* The Princca" ) t i . t o M i D , ( M i -- • W n n n m i D c t c W I t F i m I T m H . TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE SAT. JAN. 7TH -- Doors Open 1:00 p.m. Show Starts 1:30 p.m. One show only All seats 25c Admission FREE with Merchants Tickets "A SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN"^ WED. & THURS. Jan. 11th & 12th "BREATH OF SCANDAL" starring JOHN GAVIN & SOPHIA LOREN Jan. 13th •STARTS FRIDAY FOR 5 BIG DAYS" "BUTTERFIELD 8" starring ELIZABETH TAYLOR A- * ! 8 .1 ' v I To Make Money with Plaindealer Want Ptaindealer Want Ads talk to a lot of people each week! Phone EV. 5-0170 And let us help you write your ad. The cost is very little. * Sell Clothing that you have; discarded. * Get Cash for Furniture no longer In use. 't * Rent your spare room. * Rent your garage during the winter monthi * Sell the old Radio you are not using. * Sporting goods have a great many buyers. *9 * Sell Produce, Poultry, Livestock. * Sell your services with a Want Ad.