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Pag* few THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Thuwdiy, April 6* 1961 (£/a£&A. SO I HEAR ... The MCHS track season will Start next Thursday, April 13, at 4:15 p.m. when the local squad travels to Woodstock for a meet, with Zion and Woodstock. On the following Thursday, April 20, Libertyville's squad will be in McHenry. Track is a department, of athletics that deserves attention. It gives many boys a chance to participate and is a real test for those with ability to improve their status through hard work and rigid training. Coordination and that zest to stretch one more inch is a joy to behold. Bowling circles chatter that Dick Smith did another great job as secretary of the McHenry County Bowling Association and had the honor of presenting championship trophies to the Ramblers of Wood-, stock. A press release from Loyola University tells that Bob Mc- Culla was recently elected president of the University College, Chapter of Society for Advancement of Management. Again we are pleased to hear good reports about a local young man. In the Forester Juvenile league at the Palace, John Gende had high series of 461, featuring a 182 game, while Ron Mauch was breathing right down John's neck with 460 and a 188 game. Jack Adams rolled a 212 game to top the league. Darn good bowling for young buckeroos. Teresa Steffan came through with 237 pins in her third game for a 551 series with the Ten Pin girls. In the Commercial group, Harold Blake anchored his team with 227-621. Last week we told you about Roger Benson making the Illini baseball squad that tripped to Tex&$. Jim Justen's clipping, sent to his motKer, came in too late last week, but the sportswriters down Champaign -- Urbana way refer to the "6-6 Newcomer" as a great prospect He is belting the ball. Pickup: In a supermarket the other day, I heard a wife remark philosophically to her husband: "Look at it this way, dear-- the more it costs the more green stamps we get!" Dally Pinups -- Sometimes giving an inch can bring you two feet closer to happiness. Cupid is not stupid, but playing cupid can at times be stupid. Spring is the time when flowers come up and fuel bills go down, when Dad gets new golf clubs and Mom buys a new gown. Palace Juvenile's -- J. Adams 212-430; J. Gende 182-461; R. Mauch 188-460. Tavern League -- W. Meddings 212; A. Koerper 211-205-605; B. Worm 212- 569; W. Groth 222-538; R. May fold 214-530; J. Worm 226- 217-594; D. Weingart 202-549; C. Behnke 215-567. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- H. Conway 437; J. Dillon 180^465; A. Gaulke 468; M. Wells 422. Monday Nite 7:00 " Ladies League L. Ferwerda 175-466; H. Bacon 418; L. Crouch i78-449; B. Bockman 161-436; Railroads: A. Dawson 3-7-10; L. Crouch 6-8-10; I. Meddings 3- 9-10. Ten Pin Queens -- M. Wilkens 452; T. Steffan 237-551; J. Rink 430; D. Ori 215-498; D. Overton 190-469; M. Donnelly 178-462; M. Cone 184; Marie H. 454; M. Goss 182; S. Pierpaoli 178-474; N. Cristy 195-488; P. Wight 180- 477; E. Cross 437; W. Gehrke 183; Peg 453; Jennie D. 208- 473; Maureen 458; Mary Beth 185-178-502; M. McKim 181- 500; S. McMahon 469. Railroads: TV- Steffan 4-5-7. 560; H. Miller 213-539; C Wagner 200; R. Kuna 557; R, Krier 204-533; L. Nimsgern 533; R. Smith 203-561; W, Pierce 203-534. Tomasello's Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League G. Lombardo 534; R. Stilling 224; D. Huff 559. A high trow is one who looks down on a low brow, but a low brow doesn't need to look up in return. Sugar and spice and everything nice is not what campaigns are made of. The "con and the pro" is what makes the world goxound. Anonymous mmiiiiiniuiHuinuHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii FOX VALLEY 1IBEHS niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii This week was election week and the end of the point standing. On April 8, 1961 at the Willow's in Island Lake, we will hold our annual banquet with awarding of Trophies to \ the. members with the highest point standing. The week following the new officers will take their seats. President, Larry Dodd; Vice President, Don Fout; Sec'y., Sally Lennon; Treasurer, Helen Cone; Referee, Jerry Reinhart; Ass't. Ref., Jack Prowl; Sgt. of Arms, Kurt Wagner; Publicity, Neva Raven; Photo, Russ. Cone. High Points: Men: 1. R. C. Raven; 2. Kurt Wagner; 3. Eugene Raven. Ladies: 1. Neva Raven; 2. Sally Lennon; 3. .Helen Cone. Competition Trophy: 1. Eugene Raven; 2. Jerry Reinhart. McHenry Recreation Thursday 9:15 League --- R. Smith 200-224-607; T. Getner 563; J. Moss 208-560; C. Corso 207-550; C. Abel 211; A. Steinsdoerfer 202; W. Sigman 204-568; E. Dillon 543; A. Noonan 223->589; W. Hojnacki 548; R. Gilliford 246- 575; R. Kleinhuizen 200-564; R. Oldenburg 207; G. Kinsala 201-235-627; P. Overton 200- 590; T. Sutton 202-534; M. Crouch 212-214-598; L. Nimsgern 207; R. Krier 204-211- 605; A. Otto. Sr. 209-559; T. Oszkandy 213-563; B. Blake 245-534; J. Marsella 203-552; M. Krueger 220-568. Tuesday Thirty-N inert League C. Freund 445 *. P. j Feldt 401; V. Doherty 189-436; C. Schlitt 458; B. Mackinder 466; E. Winkel 182-504; D. Freund 180-477; C. Rosing 180-449; D. Tonyan 502; N. Stilling 443; F. Cina 161. Commercial League -- N. Dalby 216-595; G. Viscounti 542; J. Marlinucei 20S- 531; D. Buralli 542; E. Pieroni 536; G. Barbian 213-555; F. Matthesius 535; H. Blake 202- 227-621; E. Freund 202; J. McGee 549; R. Blake 580; D. Wiegman 213-549; B. O'Brien 539; J. Justen 550; F. Petersen 201; F. Erklin 233-560; E. Amann 237-594; C. Green 204- 574. Nite Owls -- M. Larson 418; E. Koenemann 194-487; L. Amberg 172- 486; M. Kuna 171-443; S. Sutton 172-187-512; G. Steinsdoerfer 222-512; C. Colman 177-183-523; L. Vacondio 209- 177-514; F. Anderson 193-171- 506; M. Stoffel 170-180-511;. F. Kuna 430; P. Rosing 471; M. Thomas 400; R. Simon 466; E. Varese 459; R. Romkowske 170-454. Railroads: II. Gerambio 6-7-10; E. Tonyan 4-7-10; M. Kuna 5-7; G. Steinsdoerfer 4-7-10; R. Simon 5-7-9; R. Romkowske 4-5-7. Thursday 9:15 P.M. -- C. Abel 226, 581; J. Boro 527; A. Steinsdoerfer 528; P. Overton 208-559; T. Sutton 534; M. Crouch 226-564; R. Blake 525; J. Marsella 237-543; M. Krueger 202-562; A. Otto, Jr. 224-567; H. Fisehbach 215-557; J. Wiser 567; S. West 205; H. Haufe 220-550; W. Sigman 556; T. Simpson 206-532; C. Corso 545; W. Hojnaeki 203- McHenry Jaycees Youth Bowling Tournament Girls League" --t High Individual Game: Karen McNally - 212. High Individual Series: Karen McNally - 216-133-136-481 High Team Series: Bowling Queens - 1928 total; comprised of: Julie Thompson, Kathy Freund, Kathy Steinsdorfer, Rebecca Dalby, and Doretta Otto. Boys League -- High Individual Game: Dick Friedberg - 210. High Individual Series: Dick Friedberg - 210-192-192-594. High Team Series: Question Marks 2342 total; comprised of: Leo Phannenstill, Dick Friedberg, Bill Funk, Rick Justen, and Terry Oeffling. McHenry Jaycees Youth Bowling banquet, for all tournament participants and their parents will be held Sunday April 9th, 3 p.m., at the American Legion Hall. Little League Notes By Bill Bolger JOHNSBURG FIVE WINDS UP FINE SEASON OF FlAY The very fine basketball team representing Johnsburg in the county league wound up the season this week after a highly successful season. The local boys defeated Woodstock 86-83 in a real thriller that saw Woodstock make a determined bid in the last, quarter. Their ace scorer, Kurts, came through with 36 points in the game. Don Bentz scored 32 points and bill Oeffling 28 to give Johnsburg a leal one-two punch. In the tinal game, North Chicago finished strong to beat Johnsburg 71-68 as Phil Judson and Moor# led the way. Final}. .Johnsburg (68) The Senator Says By State Senator Robert McClory FB FT P T. Oeflling- 3 3 5 D. Bentz 7 0 1 B. Oeffling 5 3 3 B. Schmitt 2 6 3 L. Freund 6 2 5 B. Brennan 3 2 3 Totals 26 16 20 N. Chicago (71) FO FT P Bernardi 10 3 Seculich 1 6 1 Moore 9 5 3 Bolger 3 0 1 Boyle 4 0 4 Judson 9 6 5 Totals 27 17 17 Score By Quarters: Johnsburg: 15 20 14 19--68 N. Chicago: 15 19 14 23--71 Senii-FInal: Little League rules, this year, do not require that eight year old boys be included in the Little League program. However, due to the enthusiasm shown by eight year olds in previous years, League President Fred Meyer has directed that a league for this younger group be established again this year. That should be good news to all youngsters who have been looking forward to their first year in Little League. Don't forget that Tuesday, April 11, at 6:15 p.m., is registration night for all boys interested in playing Little League Baseball. Please consult »last-week's Plaindealer for all the rules and regulations governing registration. After registration, there will be a meeting at 8 p.m. at Ted Pakan's home at 407 Grove avenue for officers, managers and others wishing to help with the Little League program. This meeting was originally scheduled for the City Hall but had to be changed due to a conflict in dates. WARDING KITE FLYERS The National Safety Council has issued its annual warnihg to kite flyers. They ask youngsters to fly kites in a level open space away from traffic. They also warn to stay away from electric wires and to use a dry siring on the kite as electricity .will go through a wire, a wet string or one "with metal in it. They advise children to let the kite go if it breaks, not to risk a life by climbing .into a tree or attempting to retrieve it from an overhead wire. Johnsburg (861 FO FT P D. Bentz 15 2 2 B. Oeffling 13 2 2 T. Oeffling 5 1 3 R. Schmitt 3 0 3 L. Freund 2 2 2 J. Huff 0 2 0 D. Hiller i 0 0 J. Smith .0 0 1 Totals 39 --4Z 8 13 Woodstock (88) FG FT P Kurtz 15 6 4 Parker 1 1 2 LagerhaUsen 0 0 0 Scharnali 5 2 3 Shook 2 0 2 Judson 7 4 1 O'Bryan 5 0 1 Totals 35 13 13 Score By Quarters: Johnsburg 26 23 17 20--86 Woodstock 22 18 13 30--83 SIGN NEW BILLS Among bills signed into law last week by Gov. Otto Kerner were House Bill 128; appropriating $11,500,000 for completion of an institution for the mentally retarded in Central ia, and House Bill 196, making an additional appropriation of $5,- 100,000 to the auditor of public accounts for the transportation of school childreil and paying into the teachers' retirement fund. PEDESTRIAN KILLED The county recorded its ninth traffic fatality on Monday night about 9:25 when Charles C. Cooper, 61, was struck by a car operated by James Botts of Woodstock in front of the Cooper home at 426 Lake avenue, Woodstock. Cooper had just left a car driven by Paul McConnell when he was struck and killed instantly. McConnell told police he had started for home and did not see the accident. Phont IV 5-0641 Jk+ % ART1 204 RIVERSIDE PR. LEE'S DRUGS • This Family Drug gtore welcomes your patronage. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service; our ample stocks and fair prices. And make it » point always to bring us your doctor's prescriptions. Thank you! ©LGER'S 103 S. «reen St* phone EV 5-4500 Lakeside Inn i- Special Fish Fry, 75c, Friday. l-19-61tf The CRYSTAL BOWL Proudly Announces The Addition Of Another Room THE YACHT CLU| which opens Friday Night, April with music by BOB FREUND AND HIS WONDERFUL B COME IN AND WALK THE GANG-PLANK SEE I Featuring -- TOM DIHKSEN. HYPNOTIST. SATURDAY NIGHT CRYSTAL BOWL RTS. 31 AND 176 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. An opportune time to visit Springfield is in this legislative year. The House of Representatives and the State Senate of the 72nd General Assembly are in session until June 30, meeting each Tuesday and Wednesday. So, join the trek to our Capital City, but do come soon--• to enjoy a preview of Springtime in central Illinois. Only a short drive from your" home, Springfield is ideal for a spring vacation, combining education, enjoyment and economy of cost. But, plan your visit before your state representatives and senators are too busy to see and help entertain you. The State Capitol building should be your first stop. This imposing structure houses the offices of the governor, It. governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, and auditor of public accounts. These are your executive officers. The State Senate and the House of Representatives, the legi s 1 a t i v e branch of your state government, are also located in this building. Indeed, it is possible that you will see and meet each of the elected officers while you are in the "State House". Be sure to make your presence known to your senator and representatives. We will be phased to see you and to explain the legislative processes underway. You will hear bates on pending legislation and, as you look and listen, "bills" will be passed. We will present you.(tq the Senate and House officials. Sometimes, we are able to present you to the entire assemblage. This is a memorable occasion. Sharing the same grounds as the "State House" (as the capitol building is best known 1 are the Centennial building and the Archives building. The former was erected to mark the 100th anniversary. of Illinois' admission as the twentyfirst state in the Union. The state Library, the Illinois Historical library, the State museum and the impressive "Hall of Flags" are located in the Centennial building. The Executive Mansion is within walking distance. This is the home of Gov. and Mrs. Kerner and the home of Illinois governors since 1856. Thousands of Illinoisans pour through the doors of the executive mansion each year. It may be that your representatives or seratoi* can<>arrange a tours-of the mansion for you. So, if you are in Springfield on Tuesday, the buildings and offices listed above should be on your itinerary. Wednesday is the day to visit Lincoln's Home, Lincoln's Tomb, and the village of New Salem. Just three blocks from the governor's mansion stands Lincoln's home. Here in the heart of Springfield is the place where Lincoln lived as 'an Illinois lawyer, a member of the General Assembly, and ap unsuccessful candidate for the debates on pending legislation United Slates Senate. From this home, he went to Washington as President of the United States. The residence is almost exactly as it was when the Lincoln fan^ly used it. Much of the original furniture occupies the place it did in those days. North from the "State House" is Oak Ridge cemetery, where Lincoln's Tomb marks the historic resting place of Illinois' greatest citizen. The cemetery covers many acres oT natural scenery and lends beauty to the majesty of the great monument which draws freedom lovers from all over the world. About twenty miles from Springfield is New Salem. The village has been restored to the same condition as when Lincoln, in his youthful twenties, lived here. It is most important that one walk these streets where Lincoln walked-- and worked as postmaster, law student, surveyor and young State R e p r e s e n t a t i v e . This s e t t l e - ment ot log houses, log stores and other log buildings, on the banks of the Sangamon River. Return From Cruise Phone 459-3636 EDDIE the says LOCAL | KOHMt m&X | RD£5£2 41cI 59c 31c I 69c la 1942 Ifte (ba2ss®S Q&mmzxS look 59c of my Im dofksc; In 1958, 69c. Stole and tete! (hares d©- creased. How beat Met stole tmd local M«ds? Olfaok Ethcofioi AimtaHw Pleasant memories of their recent seven-day cruise to the West Indies and Nassau will long be enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott of Lakemoor. They are^ pictured on the swimming pool deck of the SS Yarmouth just before sailing. At Port Antonio they had the opportunity of going 'river rafting' on the Rio Grande, then on to Kingston, Jamaica, for a day of shopping, and sightseeing in the nearby Blue Mountains. The next port was Port-au-Prince, Haiti, with its exotic beauty anc^ native voodoo. All too soon they arrived at the last port of call, Nassau in the Bahamas, with a surrey ride through the winding streets and browsing through the many attractive British shops. CLEAN STREAMS MEETING The McHenry County Clean Streams group will meet Tuesday, April 11, at the city hall. All boat owners are notified regarding sealing of heads on boats. If left unsealed, owners <miimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii IJltra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Program Starts at- 7:15 THURS., APR. 6 Be Our Guest FREE SHOW Double Feature FRI., SAT. & SUN. Apr. 7, 8 & 9 In Color "NORTH TO ALASKA" JOHN WAYNE -- FABIAN Also 2 Color Cartoons OPEN FRI. SAT. & SUN. During April Watch for next week-ends program and enjoy large screen motion picture entertainment. 'iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiir AL -IN Crystal Lake, 111. THURS., APR. 6 'THE McCONNELL starring ALAN LADD JUNE ALLYSQN and "DRAGNET" With JACK WEBB FRI., SAT. & SUN. Apr. 7, 8 & 9 "BOMBERS B-52" starring NATALIE WOOD KARL MALDEN and JOHN WAYNE in 'BIG JIM McLAIN' LATE SHOW SAT., APRIL 8 BOWERY BOYS in "SPOOK CHASERS" SUN., MON. & TUES. Apr. 9, 10 & 11 "THE GRASS IS GREENER" starring CARY GRANT DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM JEAN SIMMONS WED. & THURS. Apr. 12 & 13 - Double Feature Program "THE SUBTERRANEANS" starring LESLIE CARON GEORGE PEPPARD and "THE BIG LAND" starring ALAN LADD VIRGINIA MAYO SPEED SHOWS Hrs. of Thrills SUN., MON. & TUES. GLENN FORD DONALD O'CONNOR in 'CRY FOR HAPPY' STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 Riotious Days "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" will be prosecuted as this violates a county ordinance. SHOP AT HOME McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Or. Ph. EV 5-0144 FRI., SAT., SUN. & MOIfc April 7, 8, 9 & 10 ^ "Like Nothing You've Ever Seen Before!" "GORGO" (Technicolor) Continuous Sun. from 3:00 p.m. Fri., Sat. and Mon. at 7:00 & 9:00 TUES. THRU SAT. April 11-15 "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" (Cinemascope &' Technicolor) DELORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON Complete Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. •••fmiviaiwmrrttS Giant, New, WIDE SCREEN! FAQM OUTDOOR THEATRE Rts. 120 & 2 Grayslake -- BA 3-855% OPEN WEEKENDS FRI-SAT.-SUN Apr. 7-8-9 a m TECHNICOLOR' ttfriai IOH0 IICMID UUKHCI 1 AVNE •IIOMAill* HABVET M-ttnleg FEUHBK MUM irt put Mr IICMIt ISBHE PLUS COMPANION FEATURE -- LUXE ALAN LADD -- DON MURRAY THEATRE son 6-1421 Wauconda, III LAST DAY -- THURS. APRIL 6TH 'THE ALAMO" FRI, SAT., SUN. & MON. April 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th •• also WALT DISNEY'S GOLIATH Ymi 2ND SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. Show Starts At 1:30 p.m. One Show -Only ia II ' TUES., WED. & THURS. April 11th, 12th & 13th mnavwion* | starring * HOWARD KEEL & MARTHA HYER Shows At 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Wauconda Knights of Columbus i