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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAlNDEALER •'ririi:i»rii Thursday March 23; SO I hear ... ..5 The crowd had a gay old 3time last Sunday afternoon hatching Richmond and Mchenry Rotarians play what is ^recklessly referred to as a ^basketball game. 5 The old boys put a lot of ••effort into the game, but. the crazy uniforms had the crowd Sill stitches. ; If you didn't see Oscar Iber "and Waily Hojnacki as girl <£ cheerleaders, you missed the 2 slight of your life. They were i?real sweet. 5 There must have been some -sore muscles this week among 5 the players, but those sore ~ spots are sobthed with the knowledge that all proceeds of ;the game will go to the Easter ..Seal fund to help make life r better for crippled children. ; All this outer space travel "and what goes on up there ; makes us wonder why we are -branching out before we get ;dur own sphere straightened saut. 5 »When we were kids, they Jtbld us the moon was made of 5 green cheese and that was ;that. We had no thoughts or •j desire of stepping foot on a •ball of green cheese. 5 :.One of these days somebody Ify going to try to jet his way •to heaven. That'll be the day! St. Marv's Wins So Leaion Troohv Theirs For leeos- St. Mary's of McHenry trounced Wonder Lake last Wednesday night to capture the American Legion basketball title and the "Travelling Trophy". After playing a close first quarter, the St. Mary's five began to get hot and in'the' third period they took a commanding lead over Wonder4 Lake. The score af end of the game was 37 to 18. This is the third consecutive year that St. Mary's has won the trophy and they are now entitled to keep it. The St. Mary's team is the first to win the coveted award for three years in a row. In a consolation game. for third and fourth place the Junior High team played Johnsburg. McHenry took the opening jump and scored on an easy lay-up. They went on to win the game 43 to 21. Ip earlier competition Johnsburg beat St. Patrick's 23 to 17, St. Mary's buried Johnsburg 40 to 22, and Wonder Lake edged the Junior High team 42 to 31. HOLD GERMAN WIREHAIRED TRIAL IN McHENRY AREA 1 ; The Shamrocks would like to •ljaye you spread the word 2 ground that baseball players in •the area are welcome to join •their practice and try put for -the team. They will practice ;ln the girls gym at the\ high •school again next Sunday^ aftlernoon. ; "Put and Take" referred to Jus last week as his "Foreign SCorrespoiident". Things are ^lively for us in the Congo these •days, George, but we\will be ^getting news through to ~ you jjfrom time to time. J Our California""" t*>rrt*sport* gdent, Frank Justen, writes a -jjice letter and sends some clippings about Charlie Hiller of 5the San Francisco Giants. You ^readers know about Charlie's Crecord, but we learn from -Frank's report that the Giants jjare giving him more than a •[casual look. S Frank is busy getting ready •Jto plant cotton and corn. Seajjson is ahead of ours. So far swe plant ourself in an easy ichair with our feet on stool sand gaze toward the back yard Jn anticipation of garden plant- Sing time. Of course, we are ^thinking of Emma Freund's Sgarden. JAYCEES YOUTH BOWLING Girls League -- High Individual Game -- Karen McNally --218. High Individual Series^- Raren McNally -- 146-160-218 -- 524. High Team Series -- The Boppers -- 1893 total., Comprised of: Sharon Stoller, Kathy Theien, Diane Diedrich, Kathy Aylward, and Leigh Perry. ' Boys League -- High Individual Game -- Bill Funk -- 223. High Individual Series -- Bill Funk -- 150-146-223 -- 519. High Team Series -- 49ers -- 2343 total. -Composed of: Tim Low, Art Keevill, Jack Hester, Jim Keevil, and Jerry Buch. Tomasello's Men'§riFrlday Nite 9:15 League J. Busch 535; D. Huff 214- 570; S. Major 200-539; A. May 203; M. Phillips 211-536. T.N.T. League D. Neiss 196-179-513; C. May 188-512; L. Anderson 485; L. Smith 484; I. Stilling 184-478; D. Hayner 470; J. Mortimer 462; D. King 462; L. Rutzen 178-459; W. Schaefer 459; V, Smith 455; L. LaBay 447; N. Piatt 182; R. Mercure 175. Railroads: 5-10, L. Rutzen, D. Hansen and O. Hiller. • And, the bowlers-- ; Harold Jensen is top man swith a great series of 650 pins. ;Joe Etten had 643, high enough :to be tops in most any old Sleague. ; . The Worts Service gWs jBhowed the N^i t e Owls sorh^ Sbowling with games of 856-701' ;837 for a total of 2394 pins. hi •Daily Pinnps: Love may be an old story it it always finds new readers. ? • Your mind is a fathomless |well; the.niore tyou draw from •it, the clearer it grows. ; Counter-irritant: one with •plenty of voice, who just can't "make a choice. • A seasoned pessimist is a ^slightly soured character who |sen ses many troubles most of Swhich may never happen. ; The' unimportance of many Sthiiigs gives greater import to "the importance of fewer things. 5 Accidental intelligence is the X £ kind that is gained thru in- •cidental encounters. . The German Wirehaired Pointer Club of Illinois will hold a 2 day licensed trial at the Wing 'n Fin Club near Volo this weekend, March 24 and 25. On Saturday the puppy and gun dog stakes will be run followed on Sunday with the derby ana all age stakes. Judges for this trial are Frank Nuzzo of Hampshire, 111. and Ed Carey of Dundee, HI. Trophies and ribbons will be on hand to answer any questions regarding field trials and their purposes. <SmC"AXL-STARS SEEK HONORS IN TOURNEY FRIDAY The basketball all-star teams have been chosen and are practicing daily to provide some exciting entert-a i n m e n t for their performance on Friday, March 24. The first game will start at 7 p.m. and will be held in the high school gyrp. Between games, Palatine will present an exhibition of trampoline skill. After, the games, there, will be a dance for high school students only. These are the girls who will be representing their class as the freshmen battle against the sophomores and the juniors meet the seniors. Freshmen: Betty BeC ker, Leslie Degker, Lorraine Glover, JacJcie-'Hansen, Lynn Hartman, ndy Hoffman, Eileen Homo, inna Low, Judy O'Brien, Valerie Peterson, Connie segermark and Sharon Hoffman. Sophomores: Debbie Block, Marcy Christensen, Theresa Hettermann, Carol Hughes, May Kirk, Madelyn Malstrom, Sue Prawl, Gayle Rleci, Bonnie Segerpiark, Karen Soda, Vlkki Viverito and Nancy West. . ^ O f u n i o r s : G a y l e B o n d e r , Kasyle Bute, Lynn Gustavson, Ruth Haasl, Tiina Keerberg, Dorothy Kerr, Doris Lossman, Virginia Peterson, Janet Schimke, Marilyn Smith, Sharon Thiel and Sue Watkins. Seniors; ^Dorothy Adams, Anita Barger, Kathy Curran, Heddy DeYoung, Reni Krefft, Ardis May, Lois Schmitt, Jackie Specht, Sandi Stetson, Nancy Whiting, Eleanore Wirfs and Joan Bauer. Palace C.O.F. -- H. Steffes 532; J. .Herdrich 21E5-558; G. M. Freund 202-537; E. O'Gara 539; B. Thennes.203- 556; B. Kreutzer 205. Tavern League -- , Brand 543; Wiles 533; B. Kreutzer 550. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- J. Dillon 442; L. Paluch 425. Monday N i t e 7 : 0 0 L a d l e s League -- L. Ferwerda 193-463; I. Uh-r les 412; H. Bacon 405; L. Crouch 426. C.O.F. Junior Foresters -- K. Frost 389; B. Mauch 357; gT. Glosson 155-347; R. Mauch 156. Tuesday Niters Men's League S. Bacon 204. Anonymous ; The average man is 42 u. around the waist, 42 around -the chest, 90 around the golf • course, and a nuisance around 2 the house. Lakeside Inn - Special Fish Fry, 75c, Friday. l-19-81tf McHenry Recreation Nite Owls -- Friday 7 p.m. B. Wentzel, 175-415; M. Els-, hoff, 409; A. Borovec 170-423; F. Kuna, 170-427; M. Wilbrandt, 468; M. Day, 422; L. 'Amberg/ 175-463; M. Kuna, 214-488; A. Schwingl, 457; V. Kent, 409; L. Miller, 459; Kluk,, 455; C. Parth, 410; H Miller, 172-496; L Krier, 208-494; L. Stone 210-525; S. Sutton 474; E. Koenemann 170-456; H. Schroeder 178-451; A- Hoff 465; V. Groh 184-467; L. Worts 194-199-519; D. Noonan 179-420; E. Klapperich 189- 184-541; P. Rosing 208-493; E. Rand 432; C. Colman 194-495. Railroads: B. Wentzel 3-10; M. Elshoff 5-7. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Major League -- H. Jensen 217-213-220-650; J. Etten 231-218-643; E. Koch 206-218; A. McCarroll 228-216- 609; E. Buss 201-223-602; W. Sigman 208-203-602; W. Webb 214-203-597; R. Cynowa, Sj\ 240-594; R. Carlson 203-590; D. Buralli 207-580; R. Kuna 200- 580; A. Otto 578; D. Hignight 201-575; R. Abram 219-572; W. Carlson 246-573; J. Herdrich 243-569; R. Larson 267-564; B. O'Brien 231-563; M. Crouch 206-563; Lottchea 207-562; H. Miller 561; R. Weyland 227- 560; D. Rosing 208-559; S. Buenzli 204-558; R. Stilling 230-558; R. Cyiiowa, Jr. 213- 554; G. Rodenkirk 204-551; T. Shane 210-547; W. Coari 542; J. Patzke 202-541; F. Schmidt 540. Thursday 9:15 -- L. Nimsgern 223-540; A. Otto, Sn 225-558; R. Krier 210- 542; R. Boro 227-574; F. Low 556; T. Getner 215-547; W. Pierce" 233-547; ft. Blake 205- 556; M. Krueger 210-202-552; G. Kinsala 202-565; T. Sutton 545; J. Larkin 218-576; M. Crouch 212-229-582; H. Haufe 224-212-221-657; R. Zahn 207- 204-591; W. Hojnacki 554; E. Koch 201; W. Sigman 232-591; E. Simon 528/ J. Wiser 208- 561; S. West (214-532; H. Miller 214-547; / R. Kleinhuizen 218-568; R. ^Gilliford 204. Commercial League -- D. H i l l e r 2 0 0 - 2 2 0 - 5 8 2 ; G. Freund 221-534; B. Sheriff 232-222-601; K. Petska 539; F. Matthesius 212-533; H. Blake 201-211-598; E. Amann 216- 224-625; E. Steinsdoerfer 209- 590; D. Wiegman 233-569; R. Burns 223; F. Peterson 209;-N. Dalby 219-225-622; D. Buralli 565; HXWohlert 206; G. Reid 2 2 2 - 2 0 9 - 5 8 4 ; D. K l e i n h u i z e n 545; E. Pieroni 201-532; G. Barbian 200-536; T. Wiles 208. Tuesday Tliirty-Ninera League' -- (last week) C. Schlitt 506; E. Winkel 464; H. Donavan 410; B. Hansen 419; D. King 424; D. Stoffel 449; C. Rosing 491; M. Adams 439; p. Tonyan 460; B. Gilpin 455. Railroads: J. Heide 5-10. Thursday 9:15 League -- R. Blake 207-201-595; B. Blake 230-575; J. Coughlin 224- 567; J. Marsella 535; M. Krueger 544; D. Kent^gl4-535; H. Miller 539; R: Kleinhuizen 210- 582; L. Nimsgern 201-575; R. Krier 561; T. Simpson 210-212- 577; J. Moss 201; W. Coari 203- 539; E. Koch 533; J. Wiser 538; D. Oldenburg 532; S. West 202; C. WagiW 213-537; H. Durkin 535; J. tlarkin 201-581; M. Crouch 210-547; W. Sigman 234-607; A. Noonan 243-598; R. Smith 234-584; W. Pierce 204-552; C. Abel 566. McHenry Recreation Nite Owls -- B. Wentzel 175-415; M. Elshoff 409; A. Borovec 170-423; F. Kuna 170-427; M. Wilbrandt 468; M. Daj^422; L. Amberg 175-463; M^uri&J214-488; A. Schwingl^; V. Kfesnt 409; I. Miller 459; Kluk 455-V. Parth 410; H. Miller 172-496; I. Kreier 208-494; L. Stone 210- 525; S. Sutton 210-525; S. Sutton 474; E Koenemann 170- 456; H. Schroeder 178-451; A. Hoff 465; L. Groh 184-467; L. Worts 194-199-519; D. Noonan 179-420; E. Klapperich 189- 184-541; P. Rosing" 208-493; E. Rand 432; C. Colmari 194-495. Railroads: B. Wentzel 3-10. M. Elshoff 5-7. Worts Service Station had a series of 856-701-837-2394 for second high series and ganfie for the league. Tuesday Nite Thirty-Niners --j C. Freund 184-488; V. Doherty 454; B. Mackinder 481; D. King 422; L. Knox 184-448; J. Heide 452; D. Stoffel 441; vN. Stilling 177-178-525; R. M. Schmiti 416; H. Donovan 478; C. Rosing 175-176-516; D. Tonyan 434. Business Men's League -- ' R. Miller 542; A. Hafer 22,4; B. Scheid 537; H. Blake 33*', N. justen 211; B. Frett 215- 562; E. Pieroni 205-552; <3- Jandt 205-552; B. Springer 225-584; J. Justen 236-617; N. Schmaling 201; A. McCarroll 200-543; C. Ackermann 539; E. Sayler 201; E. Buss 530. Ten Pin Queens -- M. McKim 476; S. McMahon 434; P. Wagner 175-465; M. Karl? 456; E. Miller 180-476; J. Schmunk 442; W. Gehrke 175-193-497; E. Wirfs 179-501; K. Fuhler 181-498; M. Goss 179. School Photo by Mike Brown Commander Howie Thomas, VFW Post 4600, is shown after presenting flag to Marvin Martin, Principal of McHenry High School, at the Forester state basketball tournament as chairman Fred Meyer proudly watches the acceptance handshake. This Business Farming How much extra money can feeder pigs contribute to a cattle feeding operation? A typical yearling cattlefeeding program with shelled com in the ration and hogs following the cattle, a pound of pork cah be produced for every bushel, of corn the steers get. That means if a catlle feeder finishes a steer on 50 bushels of shelled corn he can also market 50 pounds of pork with each steer. Figuring 16-cent. hogs and subtracting $2 per pig for protein and other costs, he will net^iS extra $6 for every steer he sells. Recent studies indicate as much as 21.': per cent of high moisture (35 per cent) shelled corn went through the cattle undigested. !?pie way to get around this 1q§sJs to have hogs in the feedlotor~~to-grind the corn before you feed it. w The number of pigs it takes to follow, steers in a feedlot depends mostly on the kind of feed you use and the age of the cattle being fed. If you're feeding yearling cattle on ground ear • corn, figure on about one pig for every four steers. But if you feed shelled corn, two steers will usually support a pig. Two-year-old cattle will support slightly more pigs, feeder calves a „fpw.. less. If it looks as though your pits ariMi't gfeining <Juite as' much as_ they should, you may have t^ feed them a little extra grain. On the ojbep-hatid, if ypufreed them too much they won't get out and clean up feed the cattle have wasted. Regardless of whether you furnish the pigs extra grain, give them about one-half pound of protein supplement per day. Here is some healthy advice on feed management which is worth repeating. Moderri medicaments and feed additives are hot a substitute for good management in livestock production; instead, they are primarily ways to help good management yield better results. Sound management is still as important as any other production factor in farming today. Good as today's modern medications and feed supplements are, they can do their most effective job only when used in connection with good management. Key rules might be listed in proper management, as follows: 1. Selection of high quality, disease-free livestock. 2. Proper care of young animals, including vaccination and disease preventive measures. 3- Proper' housekee ping -- water, housing, heating, pastures and sanitation. 4. Continuous attention to animals nutrition for disease prevention find growth stimulation. Factors which have reduced the effectiveness of some of the advances in disease prevention and medications are: 1. Weather helps some species of micro-organisms to increase their attacking power. 2. Some resistant strains developed. 3. Weather can increase the susceptibility to disease. 4. Large-scale growing and feeding with "production line" operations may favor relaxed •sanitation efforts, favoring a build-up of disease-produdlhg materials. Losses of young pigs, calves, lambs and poultry are often heavy. Proper housing must be the first consideration, concurrent with good feeding and medical care. Who wants A Party Constable? Answer on Page 23. *3-23-61 Walter Hunt of New York City conceived the idea of the safety pin in 1849, made a pattern in 3 hours, sold it for $400. The same basic .plan is in use today. EVERY PERCH PINNER "All you can eai" r la *• Kg IS-Ovrsro,^ gwy-to-Ute, Pnuvrlsod Sati-Sproytoo CM • Kills Moths, Larva*,'. Eggs BCJ3 BcetlM • Mothftos! ClotWns,' Upholstery. Corpsto. / Furs for a FiaSI Year Protect AS Vota Closing EconMsfccJ l7ay~--Hlto CiwoI iprvv ltcrfopi I35M2 <S9 Formerly The Johnsburg - Bowling Bar -- Johnsburg Foot of the Johnsburg Bridge Phone EV. 5-1475 s@6N0l COWAWCHICAGOaJbU BOLGER'S Drug Stos1© 103 S. Green St. EV 5-4500 March 24 thru April 2 TIME TO / Squaw Creek STEP OUT AND The Main Deck of Fox Lake We Cater To Banquets, Bowling Parties, Etc. the Capitol of Fox Lake Rt. 59 & Grand Ave.. at Rt. 132 JUstice 7-8681 The Havilands. aid Sohs Experience another "First" in your families life, by dining out in our newly opened, ANCHOR ROOM. You'll find the atmosphere, pleasant, the service efficient and the food superb. It will be a "First" to remember. HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS! Set everything new in boats and boating pjus big new fishing tackle exhibits GALA EHTERIAIHMEHT! Les Brown's Band of Renown in his big Nautical Review The Dukes of Dixieland in die Showboat Review COLOR TAKES PRECEDENCE IN SPRING FASHIONS " Color will be more outstanding tha'h silhouettes in women's fashions this spring. However, the color picture wiffv be a strong carryover from fall and winter. So reports Esther Siemen, University of Illinois extension clothing specialist. She says that lots of thb pinks, emerald green, yellow and turquoise will be featured. But black, several shades of white and offwhite and th# traditional navy will also b* prominent. The 1961 version of navy is bright and lively rather than very dark. Another feature of spring fashions is the absence of extreme styles. Dresses, coats and suits "are marked by the absence of collars. Collars have been replaced, by stand-up bands, ring, necklines or cowls, leaving plenty of room for use of stoles and scarf-ties. Buttons will also be more noticeable. Jumbo ones resembling eggs, billiard balls, mammoth olives and huge flat cookies will- be used. And, as if one button isn't enough, some costumes will use buttons in twos. Other details on spring 1961 coats arid suits include slashed side seams and t)ie cap* Influence. . . .. Coat costumes, eombfning a coat with a dress, will also, be prominent in . the. pre-Eastei collections. 7" \ ftmw EY S-0MI v.:/ ART LEE'S 204 RIVERSIDE DR. NOW THRU SAT. 2 All Time .Greats' (,|jj. "RATTLECRY"' J and i "SAYONORA" 1 Show Nightly at 6:1^ Sat. Matinee At 1:3a ' GIANT -- NEW W - l - D - E SCREEN! I ' r n * W r i n i / r OPEN WEEKENDS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. March 24-25-26 All Cotlor Program! - JERRY LEWIS "CINDERFELLA" JOHN WAYNE "NORTH TO ALASKA" Plus -- Late Show "LEGIONS OF THE NILE" with LINDA CRISTAL SUN., MON. & TUESV ! ( SUSAN H-AYWARDr ' JAME^f MASON *> n' "THE MARRIAI GO-ROUND" JULIE NEWMAR Qf'ENJNG. .. CRYSTAL DRimiN Crystal Lake, 111. BE OUR GUEST FREE SHOW! THURS. MARCH 23 Double Feature FRI. & SAT. March 24-25 Double Feature "VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED" with GEORGE SANDERS "JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY* with DEBRA PAGET LATE SHOW ' Sat., March 25th STARTS WED. "THE LONG, LONG TRAILER" and 'JAILHOUSE ROCK' agsaaaaaosaBta ELM THEATRE WACCONDA, ILL. LAST DAY Thurs., March 23 'THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" starring WILLIAM HOLDEN : NANCY KWAN FRI. THRU THURS. March 24 thru 30 "THE MISFITS" starring MARILYN MONROE CLARK GABLE MONTGOMERY CLIFT "Adults Only" Positively Wc Children will be Extra Special Added. £ Attraction "PATTERSON. JOHANSSON" Fight Film "' Special Children's Matinee SAT. & SUN. •. '.;m March 25 & 26 Doors Open 1:00 p.m. -§hpw Starts 1:30 p.m. One Show Only -- Feature Picture £ "A DOG OF FLANDERS-r ' starring 1 DAVID LADD ' DONALD CRISP ' STARTS FRI. MARCH- ®fe1 For One Big Week' U" ttirrtat ma ittMti uMocf VAYNE •WIOMAIK'MIVIY IIUIKO THRU URITCD llTim -•ODncccnnDta McHenry - Theatre 218 8. GREEN BT ' P5PMH<OraNraEic 114U4 FRI. THRU THURS., MAR. 24-30 Shown At Every Performance FIGHT FILMS! OFFICIAL WORLD S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMSI SPECIAL SHOW FRI. MARCH 24 ONE NIGHT ONLY -- 7 & 9 p.m. Please Note: This feature is being shown for the family trade, due to the fact that the "Misfits" is not recommended for children under 16 years of age. vv WALT DISNEY'S TEN WHO DARED" IV SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY March 26th -- 3:00-5:00 p.m. ; \ THREE STOOGES" SHOW and 3 CARTOONS w " A NEW LOCATION! McCORMICK PLACE Wci|jlc/IG0,$ LAKE FRONT March 24tb, i ta 11 P.M. • Set. mi Sun., 11 to l/f waekia^, I to II . Admission $1.55 • CbiMroii TS4 • liKkidos taxi and ^nteftainmeal SAT. THRU THURS. -- MARCH 25th-30tIT Please Note Feature Hours ' Sat. -- 6:45 - 9:15 p.m. 1 i Sun. -- 6:45 - 9:15 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs. Shown Only ONCE At 8:15 p.m." CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE -- MONTGOMERY CLIFT •TMI MISHTS" : ; 1 Not Recommended For Children s - ^ tfcfrfci %>)l i I % i»