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r-:v •'/' K- " Pag* Tfcn THE McHENBY PLAINBEALER WaAtfL SO 1 HEAR ... :Z Pick up a paper these days l^uL you are bound- to read about the progress of those college boys who are pushing a bed or bunk over the highways. fcep. They actually push those bunks. Look, Ma, no motor! Those things make us realize the value of an education. Just,think. Your boy may become a champion bunk artist. Spring was in the air last Sunday as everybody ajid his brother went for a ridet Some drove too fast and caused accidents. Others were too slow and caused accidents. • We saw kites flying, kids playing baseball and smart tguys like £# Doyle raking 5lawn after we had convinced ;pur better half the ground •Was too wet. The Blackhawk baseball 'team of Mcrienry will play •again this year if somebody •will take over the managership and coaching duties. jThese are boys beyond the jj^ony League age who want to ! continue in the sport. If you •j|vould like to work with these >Doys, please call Fred Petersen or Fred Meyer. • * *i' In the bowling specials this •week we find Bob Peisert with ;ia 267 game and Sam Buenzli a 625 series, Keep look- •ing. Here's that man again! •Eddie Buss sparked his Monitors with a 644 series. The j&rls on the Rutledge Caddies lieam bowled 2525 actual pins 'Monday night. Ernie Useman and Joe Sta- ;jnek let us know that Roger •Bensbn is doing fine on the jIllinois baseball team. Roger jjis a catcher by trade, but viiis coach must like his r^ach ^t first base. teMfc *us • that Roger has been chosen J|pn the squad which will play f'spveral games in Texas during the Easter vacation. j Ted Budil, who says Father- ^Time has taken him into the iclub as a new Old-Timer from 2 McHenry, writes from Cali- " fornia to send us more .clippings about Charlie Hiller. ; As Ted reports,, the news- 5 papers out that way are high •; on Charlie's chances of mak- «ing the majors. : Ted and Molly want to say " "Hello" to John Dreymiller, "Torchy" Krause and all their r friends in this area. And, "Hello" right back to t you, Ted and Molly. It was I nice of you to write. ? DAILY PINUP : "Be' it ever so humble" ; there's no one at home, with i spring breezes blowing and i places to roam. A wedding ring is a one- »man band, that puts him in I line to head an orchestra. | There are those who spend I half of life sowing wild oats, ; the other half praying that i the seed won't grow. ; The happiest outcome is 5 staying within your income " To some "one grand" means I money, to some others the t morning of a new day. J . To shift for ones self is , • meant to be more than running a car. : Anonymous Little League Notes By Bill Bolger The Little League schedule of evdnts has been moved up, so be sure to read this article carefully. Registration night will be on Tuesday, April 11th at 6:15 P.M. at the V.F.W. Clubhouse. You may pick up registration cards in advance at the following places: Lee & Ray's Electric Shop on Main Street; Larry Huck's Standard Station on Riverside DrivC; Hester's Gas Station at the corner of Richmond Rd. and Elm Street; Nickie Justen's Standard Station on Richmond lid. or from Tom Bolger at the McHenry State Bank. Any boy in the McHenry Little League area who will be eight years old before August 1st, up to twelve years of age, is eligible to register. If a boy becomes thirteen before August 1st, he is not eligible for Little League, but may join Pony League. The McHenry Little league franchise includes only the following area -- all of the City of McHenry, Orchard Beach, Shalimar, Huemann's, Aqua Lane, Eastwood Manor, Hunterville, Woodlawn Park, Fox Street, Orchard Heights, McHenry Shores and part of Bull Valley. Every boy who wishes to play must register, even those who played last year. We would like each . boy to bring copy of his birth certficate with him. Also, we are asking the parents to donate three dollars with each registration. The reason for this is to help defray th& cost of insurance and the boys caps which they are allowed to keep. The total cost of the above items comes to almost $600.00, so it is necessary for the parents to help, if we are to continue a Little League program. Immediately after registration on April 11th, there will be , a meeting of league officers,- tnarifc&ers and others wishing to Help, at the City Hall at 8:00 p.m. Just one last note to the parents. While we welcome all boys into this program, please do not force your boy to sign up if he does not want to play baseball. National Headquarters tells us that some boys naturally prefer sOme other hobby and, if that is the case, they should be encouraged to pursue the hobby of their choice. Watch for more details in next week's Plaindealer. McHenry Tie Rods Our March 21st meeting opened at 8:15. Business discussed concerned the dragster, on which work has finally been started. We also discussed plans for attending a Rod and Custom Show in the near future. Three - new members ' were voted in at pur last meeting. They are John Piotrowski, Steve Fike and Roy Erickson. All three seem to be very m terested and should prove to be fi-ie members. We are still open to anyone who has a genuine interest in hot rodding and his willing to help us make all roads safe. Anyone wishing information may call Phil Bartmann at EV 5-2417 or Bob Hopp at EV 5-1379. Phil Bartmann, Sec'y. During the Middle Ages, France (then, with far smaller population than now,) had 2,000 hospitals and sp^pial homes for lepers. Leprosy is thouqht to have been brought to Europe by the returning Crusaders. I TOTAL SALES TAX "COLLECTION FOR YEAR IS $446,301 Many a gal postpones dieting until her curves become contours. Lake Regioi Sports Car Club April 9, 1961: Lake Region Sports Car Club - LRSCC. Presents' the April Daze Gymkhana for members and invited guests. Here is a chance to test your driving skills^ with trophies for those who can think, read, and drive. Tech. inspection 12:3C p.m. -- Start 1:15. Seat belts, fire extinguisher and 1st aid kit required; North end of Waukegan Shopping Plaza on North Lewis Ave. April 23, 1961 -- Lake Region Sports Car Club -- LRSCC. Will hold the "Egg and I Rallye IV" for members and invited guests. This is an annual spring event that. has been very popular. Registration 9:15 a.m., 1st car off at 10:00 am.. Starting point Pure Oil Service Station south of Crystal Lake at Route 14 and Main St. First aid kit and fire extinguisher required. Pack a picnic lunch. This will be a straight navigational rallye on good roads. Get out the watches, wind up your compass and let's all attend our 1st spring outing. Thursday; March 30, 1961 JAYCEE YOUTH BOWLING Girls League -- High Individual Game; Kay Wiser - 170. High Individual Series; Karen McNally - 161-156-125-442 and " Betty Walters - 131-156- 155-442. High Team Series; Lucky Strikes - 1836 total comprised of: Sue Etheridge, Marcy Christensen, Laura Christensen, Kathy Thomas, and Eileen Zahn. Boys League -- High Individual Game: Terry Oeffling - 211. High Individual Series: Rick Justen - 169-209-172-550 High Team Series; Vikings- 2339 comprised of: Rich Peterson, Bob Schaefer, Dave Schaefer, Bob Funk, and Rich Jager. All participants in the Mc Henry Jaycees Youth Bowling Tournament, and their parents, who plan to attend the Awards banquet to be held Sunday, April 9th, must notify either team captains, a Jaycee member present at the bowling alley, or call Tom Land re at EV 5-3973 by this Saturday, April 1st. The banquet will be held in the American Legion hall, at 3 p.m. The Drivers Seat The baekrseat driver is generally considered a nuisance in an automobile, but a properlytrained passenger can function as part of a smooth-working team to make driving safer and more pleasant for all in the car. The trick is for passengers to work with the driver, not against him. By assuming some of the responsibilities of the driver, a passenger can be an asset for safety. This does not imply that a passenger should tell a driver how to drive. It does imply that he assumes some of the duties of being alert to road conditions. For example, passengers can help keep an eye out for dangerous driving situations out of the driver's line of vision. They can keep a watch to the rea:1 for cars which will overtake and pass the car they are riding in. They can watch for dangers from the side when approaching intersections. When driving in unfamiliar areas, passengers can help the driver by being alert for direction signs and route markings. They can read road maps and act as co-pilots on long-distance trips, leaving the driver free to concentrate on his driving. The essence of being an aid to a driver is to pass on information in calm, measured tones which give him information, but do not distract him. The passenger who suddenly shouts. "Look Out!", does nothing but startle and unnerve a driver. The good driving co-pilot keeps alert enough to anticipate dangerous driving situations and passes the information to the driver calmly and in plenty of time to allow, him to avoid them. If you help a driver by making things easier for him, you'll soon find he welcomes the kind of back-seat driver you are. $25,000 DAMAGE SUIT Judgment in the amount of $25,000 is sought by two in a suit filed, in the circuit court last week. They are Shirley Ozog and Ruth Hauptmann, who ask that amount of Charles Davis in a suit involving a traffic accident on Rt. 120, near Lakeland Park, in 1959, in which their cars collided. The two women charge that they suffered injuries in the crash. Often, after a visit to the doctor, you can feel no change. Tomasello'g .% T.N.T. League |f M. Johnston, 178-482; V. Smi'h, 468; L. Rutzen, 184-456; L. Miller, 456; L. Anderson, 177, 454; J. Mortimer, 180-450; M. Huileux, 443; I. Stilling, 432; D. Neiss, 431; D. Hughes, 426. Railroads: L. A. Smith, 4-6. Men's Friday Ntte 9:15 League D. Miller 206; R. Stilling 202- 538; D. Huff 223-532; „W. Bychowski 227-539; J. Wilcox 201; G. Sanders 213; B. Pflug 207; J. Baldwin 530; R. Hill 203-562; F. Lombardo 221; D. Zamastil 547 L. Toepper 208. r. It- Palace C.O.F. -- L. Winkel 210-555; J ten 200-539; J. Herdrich 535; H. Steffes 205-201-577; E. Freund 572; W. Schreiner 214- 534; B. Thennes 217-558; W. Dixon 202; R. Adams 230-550; E. Tonyan, Jr. 233-543; B. Gende 202-536; E. O'Gara 205. Tavern League -- R.^Rohrer 208. . * Palace Wednesday rfife Ladles League -- M. Wakitsch 170-446; M. Smith 469; M. Hetterpnann 459; J. Freund 172; B. Meath 191; T. Meyer 198; V. Herdrich 432; E. Hester 464. Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies League -- (last week) J. Marion 412; M. WakitS^fi 453; M. Smith 461. Tuesday Niters -- H. Michels 206; B. Michels 231-477; E. Czajkowski 531; J. Stanek 219; J. Knox 235-571; A. Weingart 203-535. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- A. Gaulke 441; M. Pinkstaff 176-486; J. Dillon 441. Palace Monday Kite 7:00 Ladies League -- B. Bockman 167-191-508; L. Ferwerda 177-475; L. Crouch 447. C.O.F. Forester's -- J. Gende 167-409; K. Frost 138-141-389; M. Pitzen 132- 344; P. Adams 351; R. Mauch 135-351. Palace Queens, Jr. League -- A Perrino 160-355. McHenry Recreation Business Men's League -- L. Ackerman 200; C. Ackerman 231-571; B. Scheid 225- 555; E. Wagner 226; D. Schaefer 222-567; R. Peisert 232-201- 608; E. Buss 214-236-644; R. Miller 212-561; H. Ackerman 214; S. Bacon 223-596; J. Justen 202-575; N. Schmaling 547; G. Schaefer 225-548; N. Justen 226-549; E. Pieroni 204; Dehler 213; E. Schroeder 206-534; J. Doran 201; H. Hachmiester 540; G. Haines 547; Q. Jandt 231-557. Ten. Pin Queens -- J. Doherty 192-512; M. Doherty 180-505; L. -Michels 209- 179-545; M. Fuchs 176-178-511; T. Steffan 198-504; J. Rink 461; S. Lamerand 432; L. Berry 441; M. Cristy 456; Z. Rutherford 457;. M. Hojnacki ,453; M. Karls 182-459. Tuesday N11 e Thlrty-NIners League -- N. Stilling- 461; D. Schmitt 448; E. Winkel 185-487; D. Freund 177-484; iC. Rosing 188- 482; D. Tonyan J6J; J. I^eide 182-482. Nite Owls -- F. Kuna 419; F. Anderson 177-453; G. Hastings 485; M. Stoffel 181-504; H. Miller 184- 486; S. Sutton 179-186-533; E. Rand 472; C. Colman 183-474; R. Rolla 403; J. Fanta 184-455; C. Parth 420; J. Amann 413; J. Diedrich 178i-455; H. Gerambio 454; R. Simon 172-444; M. Otto 448; M. Kuna 453; E. Varese 421; D. Miller 182-187- 514; L. Worts 186-170-510. Railroads: H. Miller 4-0; E. Rand 5-10; L. Vacondio 9-10; C. Parth 5 8-10; H. Gerambio 4-7-10; R. Simon 5-10. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League --" S. Buenzli 214-206-205-625; T. Shane 212-207-607; H. Jensen 233-606; C. Corso 214-211- 604; R. Abram 210-211-603; B. Peisert 267-598; W. Webb 210- 204-592; V. Freund 210-205- 583; G. Rodenkirk 211-317-580; F. Schmidt 202-578; J. Herdrich 210-578; L. Pierpoali 573; D. Hignight 570; D. Weber 203-569; H. Miller 568; R. Carlson 225-568; J. Etten 203- 565, B. Larson 204-563; B. O'Brien 217-562; W. Sigman 201-553; M. Crouch »549; D. Rosing 204-546; B. Krier 219- 544; N. Dalby 200-543; D. Tyk 541; E. Koch 541; E. Buss 540. C. D. of A. -- E. Nimsgern 190-491; J. Driscoll 163; P. Garrelts 161; C. Rourke 162; M. Stoffel 189- 507; B. Rourke 445; E. Nell 178; C. Sickafoose <160; E. Blake 168; E. Wirfs 166; B. Clark 180; J. Pieroni 180-473; C. Boro 196-521; L. Smith 188; M. Fuchs 183-500; G. Earbian 186-485; A. Szypelbaum 175- 457. Railroads: B. O'Brien 5- 7; G. Sigman 6-7-10. C. D. 'of A. -- (Last week) E. Groth 188; B. Clark 181- 490; L. Hanley 163; B. O'Brien 181-482; C. Freund 180-494; R. Young berg 163; C. Sickafoose 173-494; G. Sigman 199-501; G. Doyle 176} C. Boro 189-515; P. Garrelts 182-442; P. Leighv 179-449; B, Leight 164-460; J. Weyland 186-476; E. Wirfs 181- 477; A. Gaulke 169-478; J. Weber 170-468; S. Ballowe 178-463; A. Szypelbaum 166; V. Diedrich 164; E. Nimsgern 204-616. Railroads: I. Thompson 5-10. Commercial League -- N. Dalby 210-219-624; D. Buralli 534; E. Steinsdoerfer 222-587; A. Godina .563; D. Kleinhuizen 201-573; L. Bacon 219-204-604; B. Kelly 215-582; S. Bacon 530; J. Justen 212- 570; E. Freund 228-548; D. Hiller 216-558; F. Erklin 545; B. Sheriff 202-534; J. Stilling 549; H. Hobbs 216-552; A. Otto, Jr. 552; A. Otto, Sr. 203- 216-561; D. Houghton 200-547; T. Wiles 200-201-575. Railroads: G. Reid 7-10. List' Winners In Field, Trial The ^winners of the German Wirehaired Pointer Club Field Trial which was held last weekend are as follows: PUPPY STAKE: 1st place -- Kay von Kronnennuhle, owned by Flay C. Bausples, handled by Pete Kainz; 2nd -- Gander Mountain Blix, owner -- »Virginia Gallagher, handler -- A1 Gallagher; 3rd -- Eagle Creek Gin, owner and handler -- Melvin M. Hansen; 4th -- Sheila V. Hohen Tann, owner -- Ray C. Bauspies -- handler ™ Peter Kainz. GUN DOG STAKE: 1st place -- Ch.Strauss' Melodee, owned and handled by D. J*. Glodowski, 2nd -- Baron Blitz von Winterhauch, owned and handled by James J. Dugan, 3rd -- Du.Ch.Haar Baron Gremlin, owned and handled by Clifford Faestel, 4th •-- Ackerman's Jennifer, owned , and handled by James C. Ackerman. DERBY STAKE: 1st place -- Haar Baron's Shane, owned by Louise Faestel and handled by Clifford Faestel, 2nd -- Floradawn's Tory, owned by Richard P. Paulson and handled by Charles A. Tueller, 3rd -- Big Island Spook III, owned and handled by John J. Jung, 4th -- Fox River K. D., owned and handled by Evert Wicklund. ALL AGE STAKE: 1st place -- FTC Spoik v Zuppenhauser, owned by Ray C. Bauspies and handled by Pete Kainz, 2nd -- Ch.Hans v Eldridge, C.D., owned and handled by Robert Eldridge, 3rd -- Baron Blitz von Winterhauch, . owned by James J. Dugan and handled by Joe Degen, 4th -- Kip von Suspan, owned and handled by J. R. Vavra. Swedes and Norwegians, cousins in spite of differing nationalities, are each descended i from the sturdy Vikings, who pillaged much of Europe and p l a n t e d s e t t l e m e n t s i n t h e W e s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e , s o m e 1,000 years ago. A small band of Revolutionary War soldiers marched at inauguration of President Polk in 1845 --62 years after the peace treaty. His address was *he first to be telegraphed, and was transmitted from the platform by Samuel F. B. Morse, its inventor. Only one rider was lost, and one batch of mail destroyed, during the 18 months the Pony Express operated, in 1860 and 1867--in spite of Indians, heat and cold, blizzards, mountains and deserts. Records show a heavy rainstorm on Christmas day, 1270, flooded fifty towns in northern Europe. Active and inactive cases of tuberculosis in the United States total two million. Fhont EV 5-0841 ART % LEE'S \ 204 RIVERSIDE BR. EVERY 59AY and PERCH E "All you can eat Formerly The Johnsburg Bowling Bar -- Johnsburg Foot of the Johnsburg Bridge Phone EV. 5-1475 ; Sales tax collections in the ? county for 1960 totalled $2,840,- 716.91, according to a report ; issued this week by the Illinois • Department of Revenue. ; Crystal Lake topped other • communities in collections with I $544,979.93, followed by Wood- ; stock with $501,970.23 and Mc- * Henry with $446,301.70. * Others nearby communities . were as follows: Richmond, 3 $45,178.55; Ringwood, $4,959.- ; 73; Spring Grove, $19,521.71; S Wonder Lake, $28,823.50; ; Jphnsbuirg, $9,931.03; Island ; L a k e , $ 6 , 3 8 4 . 1 0 ; L a k e m o o r , • $16,155.34; Sunnyside, $3,760.- • 1 --1 • 1 » Utaride Inn -- Special Fish 75c, Friday. 1-lft-filtf gwx be\ f Outdoor cooling anil can't annoy neighbor*. Biggest centrifugal blower of any residential system. Runs only speed of ordinvy propeller blowec^ noise. McHenry Heating and Air Coidilioning "Long*f lit* fhrovgfc Air Conditioning" Experts fell bow oir comfi. •ioning officlt your health, tavn you moot/. Coll far |w Route 120 East EV 5-0101 McHenry, III. TIME TO STEP OUT AND We Cater To Banquets, Bowling Parties, Etc. The Main Deck of Fox Lake ft" Squaw €j?©!s the Capital of Fox Lake Rt. 59 & Grand Ave. at Rt. 132. JUstice 7-8681 The Havilands and Sons 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. SAFETY COUNCIL GIVES TIPS FOR FIGHTING FIBES The National Oafety Council estimates that several hundred lives and millions of dollars in property are lost each year as the lesult of fires , involving f l a m m a b l e l i q u i d s . R e v i e w these safety measures thii? month. > 1. Never use naphtha, gasoline or any other flammable liquids for dry cleaning. 2. Never store flammable liquids in glass containers or open jars. Use only metal containers approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Do not store in your house. 3. Don't pour kerosene in a stove or on a fire to help the flame start or revive. 4. If it is necessary to pour gasoline, be sure to have a metallic contact between both containers. Use a funnel or a hose with a metal nozzle touching the container. 5. Never fill kerosene lamps, lanterns or stoves while they are burning. In case of flammable liquids fires, the first rule as always is to get away from the blaze and call the fire department. The fire department uses large tanks of dry powder to fight gasoline fires. The powder smothers the flame. They also use foam and carbon dioxide extinguishers. Water is not ordinarily used because the burning liquid merely floats on the surface and the flames spread and continue to burn. Sometimes a fine spray of water underpressure is used to keep nearly tanks cool, so fire doesn't spread to surrounding fuel tanks, which can become overheated and explode. In a recent medical report oy a New York City radiologist,, a doctor specializing in xray, it was revealed that a more accurate diagnosis of spine tumors is possible through the use of x-rays. iiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiH Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk Be Our Guest - This4?a.,„ April 6th F R E E s h o w • : niijiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHii' •nannsKasaao*" I THEME WAWCONDA, DLL. LAST DAY THURS. March 30th "THE MISFITS" Plus Extra Added Attraction 'PATTERSONJOHAMSSON" Fight Film FRI. THRU THURS. March 31st thru April 6th noun uikmr WkVRl •WIBIMIK«UITEY . H1IASII v«a» B«I1I» UIIIVI Admission Prices: 90c Adults 50c Children Fri. & Mon. thru Thurs. Show Starts at 8:00 p.m. -- One Show .Only Each Evening. Sat. '& feun. Shows at 3:00 - 6:00 & j\:00 p.m. GIANT - NEW W - I - D - E SCREEN! OPEN WEEKENDS FRI., SAT. & SUN. March 31, April 1-2 JACK LEMMON RICKY NELSON "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY' -- Plus -- "THE RAT RACE" TONY CURTIS DEBBIE REYNOLDS # Also Late Show • "FLAME OVER INDIA" with LAUREN BACALL.. Troop 495 March 22, Mrs. Kober of Wonder Lake gave a lecture Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Kober also showed the girls in our troop two dolls she had tojfought from Germany. Later on, the-girls asked Mrs. Kober questions. After the lecture we painted our pinch pots, earrings and puis for our second class badge rank. We also had a visitor, Miss Sandra rfarfis. We ended • the meeting with taps. P Roseann Strojny, Reporter CHARTER GRANTED A charter has been granted by the state to the McHenry Area Swimming Pool association, a new not-for-profit corporation. iiniim ar NOW THRU SAT. "LONG, LONG, TRAILER" . and "JAILHOUSE ROCK' SUN., MON. & TUES. The Most Amazing SPY STORY EVER "CIRCLE OF DECEPTION" STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 Big Days "Racing Fever Show" "5 SPEED SHOWS Hrs. of Thrills McHENRY THE 218 So. Gr. Ph. SEV 5-0144 ONE FULL WEEK FRI. THRU THURS. March 31 - April 6 Due to the length of this feature there will be only ONE showing each evening. Feature Hours: Sunday 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. Fri., Sat. and Monday h thru Thursday ••ONE-showing at- 8:00 p.m^ Adults 90c V Children under 12 - 35c JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK 4^j/RENCE HARVEY The Al ffiSWD Tf (Technicolor) NEXT WEEK "GORGO" and "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Crystal Lake, III. THURS., MAR. 30 Double Feature Program "ANGRY RED PLANET" Also "CIRCUS OF i HORRORS" In Color FRI. & SAT. March 31 & April 1 Double Feature Program MARLON BRANDO in "THE WILD ONE"1 Also MARLON BRANDO ih^| . "CM THE WATERFRONT" LATE SHOW SAT. APRIL 1 "RUN OF THE ARROW" starring ROD STEIGER SARITA MONTIEL SUN., MON. & TUES. April 2, 3 & 4 "IMITATION OF LIFE" starring LANA TURNER JOHN GAVIN Plus Cartoon WED & THURS. April 5 & 6 Double Feature Program "THE McCONNELL STORY" starring ' ALAN LADD JUNE ALLYSON and ' JACK WEBB in < "DRAGNET"""