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Thufrnday. April 27,1961 THE McHENRY PLMNDEA1ER ^Jhe McHenry County AJTournament was held on Sunday, April 23. The winners were: Bantom Girls; Kathy r Steinsdorfer, McHenry, 1st and Sheila Fujinoi Cary, 2nd; Junior Girls, Virge Neilson, Harvard, 1st, and Jean Schneider, Cary, 2nd; Senior Girls; Karen McNally, McHenry 1st, and Sue Etherldge, McHenry, 2nd. Bantom Boys, Bob Johnson, J^podstock, 1st and John Saville, Crystal Lake, 2nd; Senior Boys,' Dick Friedberg, McHenry, 1st and A1 Reese, Harvard, 2n&. Trophies were awarded following the tournament by the McHenry County Women's Bowling association and the McHenry Bowling association. t Tomasello's Twin's Friday Nite 9:15 League D. Huff 538; R. Erickson 231-532; J. Baldwin 542; G. Kay 201-551; C. Kasperski 534. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- I. ; Stilling 219-523; C. May 188-515; E. Schaefer 493; L. Smith 208-486; V. Smith 471; M. Joyce 471; L. Anderson 447; D. Neiss 435; P. Bren- ( t^n 426; Riylroad: B. Tushkowski 5- 10. . Palace Monday Nite 7 KM) Ladies League -- I. Uhles 447; B. Bockman 179; J. Czajkowski 421. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- L. Paluch 411; L. Markeson i2; J. Dillon 422; M. Kinsa- '450. .Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies League -- B. Hettermann 436; E. Conway 181-476; B. Rode 435; E. Hester 442. Tavern League B. Worrti 235-588; B. Brennan 232; D. Weingart 202; W. Frank 230; J. Worm 544; M. Klapperich 535; W. Med- <%igs 222-534; H. Wagner 210; R. Rohrer 532; B. Kreutzer 211. Railroads: T Wiles 6-7-10. C.O.F. -- B. Kreutzer 552; B. Gende 208-563;, G. Freund 205-560; J. Etten 208-547; "A. Schaefer 542; G. M. Freund 222-255- 652. Standljii in gs in County Singles and Doubles Tournament: ^Singles: # "ftroC " idlelfbftrV *?. * r .^95 V. Ritt, Crystal Lake ....692 Doubles: R. Kreuger, McHenry f. Vyduna, McHenry ...-1280 . Nelson, Cary F. Summers, Cary ......1280 All Events: G. Reid, McHenry ... .*1912 J. Etten, McHenry ....1888 H McHenry Recreation Tuesday- Thirty-Niners -- (last week) V. I^oherty 214-502; D. King 421; L. Knox 175-200-517; J. Heide 435; C. Schlitt 178-493; B. Mackinder 180-188-521; M. Einspar 415; E. Winkel 176- 462; D. Schmitt 178-477; I. Wentz 190-426; C. Rosing 177- 433., Railroads: D. Wagner 2-7. ^ursday 9:15 League -- R. fcahn 221-555; A. Otto, Jr. 206; jj. Wiser 535; D. Oldenburg/ 208-603; A. Noonan 555; T. Ojfezkandy 221-575; H. Durkin 525; R. Gilliford 216-562; R. jKleinhuizen 200-553; P. Geske 211-531; F. Low 202- 200-570; T. Getner 542; H. Haufe 566; H. Breede 527; A. Ottp, Sr. 548; B. Blake 202- M. Krueger 225-583; G. Kinsala 231-201-631; J. Larkin 534; M. Crouch 247-625; C. Abel 537; C. Corso 532. C.D. of A. -- G. Sigman 176; H. Rodenkirch 169-470; I. Thompson 167-467; J. Buss 161-441; A. Stilling 165-428; E. Blake 173- 453; E. Wirfs 172-470; A. lenry Plaindealei EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, 111 Published every ThuivJay at McHenry, 01.. by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATION Al IPCTORIAl ' a $ | ^ € 0 T I ^ N IH QSiiHITIGi W. BURFEINDT, Publisher /kDELE FROEHLICH, Editoi SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year 1 $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months ,.... $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, III Gaulke 185-414; D. Chelini 205-504; L. Blake 160; A. Szypelbaum 162-473; J. Rizzo 160. Railroads: C. Wagner 4- 7-10. C.D, of A. Final Standings: Chain O' Lakes Exc. 59% 39% Main Paint 55 44 Marie's Shop 54% 44% Buss Ford -53% 45% Lee & Ray Elec. .. 52 47 Wattles Drugs ... 51% 47% L. & H. Television ..51% 47% Garrelts Contr. ....47 52 P. M. J us ten 43 56 McHenry Disposal ..42 57 Pink Harrison's ,.41% 57% Althoff Gas 41 58 Nite Owls -- (4-14-61) J. Diedrich 484; E. Varese 452; V. Kent 400; H. Schroeder 435; V. Groh 463; A. Borovec 400; G. Hastings 463; M. Wilbrandt 181-461; B. Wentzel 435; E. Rand 431; N. Bowman 173-459; L. Amberg 188-469; M Otto 453; M. Kuna 438; D. Stoffel 188-472. Railroads: C. Parth 5-7; E. Rand 5-6 and 2-7-10; N. Bowman 5-7; C. Colman 3-10; L. Vacondio 5-8-10; L. Amberg 6-7-10. Correct of last, week -- E. Varese 504 instead of 405. Nite Owls -- (4-21-61) C. Colman 177-469; L. Vacondio 180-490; R. Romkowske 191-486; C. Parth 409; J. Diedrich 179-474; E. Klapperich 179-476; H. Schroeder 446; V. Groh 170-449; M. Kuna 470; A. Schwingl 181-488; D. Stoffel 178-461; F. Anderson 175-452; G. Hastings 445; M. Wilbrandt 180-483; I. Kreier 171-170-497; I. Stone 223-487; M. Thomas 430. Railroads: D. Maxon 5-7; D. Stoffel 4-6-7 and 5-7. Commercial League -- Dalby 209-546; Viscounti 540; J. McGee 201-535; *D. Hiller 202-553; G. Reid 535: D. Kleinhuizen 547; A. Godina 531; J. Kuna 211; E. Pieroni 233; T. Wiles 221-576; E. Amann 201-204-555; C. Green 223-564; S. Marsella 207; R Blake 223-566; I. Greene 533: B. O'Brien 204-531; T. Reilly 211. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- N. Still i n g 177-503; R. Schmitt 461; D. Schmitt 177- 467; D. King 449; C. Freund 186-438; V. Doherty 179; C. Rosing 186-441; B. Gilpin 199- 496; B. Mackinder 224-549; F. Winkel 458; D. Freund 186- 464. Railroads: D. Schmitt 5-7-9. Thursday 9:15 League --. T. Oszkandy 540; R. Kleir.- huizen 213-236-595; H. Miller 533; R. Kuna 536; J. Piotrovvski 533; L. Nimsgern 202-591; R, Krler 201-212-588; A. Dtto, Sr. 569; W. Coari 547; C. Corso 203-576; E. Koch 202-573; G. Kinsala 214; P. Overton 200; M. Crouch 529; C. Abel 212- 552; A. Otto, Jr. 235-217-619; D. Oldenburg 201-542; W. Sigman 202-565; E. Dillon 202- 549; A. Noonon 209-585; P. Geske 202-582; F. Low 529; R. Smith 209-550; W. Pierce 201; M. Krueger 536; W. Hojnacki 221-592; R. Zahn 202. CUSHION FOR HANDS Protect the skin on the palm and fingers of hand by wrapping a piece of rubber sponge or plastic foam around the tool being used. PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS James Jensen of Fox Lake, 111., was elected president of the Thursday Twilight League at Pistakee Country Club at a meeting in the clubhouse April 20, 1961. Other officers for the coming season are Ed Underwood, vice-president; La Verne Golofit, treasurer; and Wally Golofit, handicapper. The league will begin its eighth season May 4. The rising interest in golt among teenagers nationally -- about a 16«per cent increase in the last decade -- is also evident in the McHenry and Lake County area. High school competition in golf d o m is greatly responsible for this, according to Bill Malpede, operator of Pistakee, who cites participation of six high schools in the Northwest Suburban Conference as examples. Thursday, April 20, Lake Forest, last year's champs, topped Grant high 9 to 1, with Steve Ekdahl of the winning team tallying a low gross of 41. Malpede says that many of these local youngsters play fine golf -- some shooting in the 70's. One Pistakee senior golfer, Malpede claims, says if his son improves any more at the game, Pop is going back to cribbage. ajgiE Troop 162 So far this spring has been a very busy season for the troop. On Saturday and Sunday, April 9 and 10, the more advanced scouts, under the leadership of Scoutmaster May nard De Vos, Assistant Scoutmaster Fred Durrenberg and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Dennis Martell, Jr., participated in the annual Blackhawk Trail hike, an achievement of which every Boy Scout can be proud. This hike starts at Camp Lowden along the Rock river to the Blackhawk statue at Oregon, a distance of ten miles each way. Last Saturday the boys took part in the Scout.-O-Rama in Crystal Lake, at which they took second prize. Their project was "Wild Nature". Now they are getting ready to attend the annual U. SGrant pilgrimage to Galena, at which we hope the entire troop will be present. The Committee PAINT STORAGE A thin surface of turpentine prevents left-over paint from skinning over when stored. Let it float on top by running it down a small stick. Don't shake it. KNEAD COLOR TUBES Before removing caps on tubes of color tints -- used for mixing paints -- knead the tubes lightly to mix the oil and paste. This prevents getting a glob of loose oil. WILCOI iti TO STEWART WARNER WINKLER OPEN HOUSE APRIL 27th to 29th THE LAST G-H $ If you're building or modernizing, you can't afford to miss this exhibition. FOR COOLING Stewart - Warner cooling equipment offers exclusive advantages found nowhere else . . . simplified installation . . . dependable, low-cost operation ... installs in any home. Enjoy cooler, dry, filtered air . . . end stifling days and sweltering nights. FOR HEATING Highest quality equipment for every type of fuel . . . furnaces, boilers, conversion burners. More efficient, more economical, beautifully styled and finished. You have to see these units to realize how much Stewart- Warner has advanced the science of providing home comfort. Come In Today -- There's No Obligation McHenry Heating & Air Conditioning Rt. 120 East EV 5-0101 McHenry, I1L Pag* FW* STATE DIRECTOR TB ASSOCIATION IS DINNER SPEAKER Ben D. Kiningham, Jr., executive director of the Illinois Tuberculosis association, will be guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting t>f the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 3, at 6:30 p.m., at the Virginian, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Dana Dawes, Marengo, president of the association, said they are fortunate in having such an interesting and entertaining speaker as Mr. Kiningham. Reservations will be accepted at the office of the Tuberculosis association until Monday, May 1. All persons interested in the work of the association are urged to attend. Evangelistic Rites Planned The Rev. Mr. Covell J. Hart, pastor of the,Wildwood Presbyterian church will be the guest speaker for a series of evangelistic services at the Fox Lake Baptist church. Services will begin each evening at 7:30, Friday through Sunday, April 28 to 3a Friday night is "family night," when the theme ts- "Listen! God Speaks Abou; Your Life." Saturday night is especially of interest to youth, when The Rev. Mr. Hart developes the theme, "Listen! God Speaks About Your Salvation." The theme on Sunday night is "Listen! God Speaks About Your Responsibility." The church is meeting at 23 West Grand avenue in Fox Lake until the new sanctuary, now under construction, is ready on U.S. Route 12 and Route 59. <dl This Business - Farming ILLUSION MIRRORS Long mirrors hung vertically in a room tend to add ^eight to the ceiling, while large rectangular mirrors mounted on the wall give the feeling of width and spaciousness. Few sheep men have ever self-fed ewes. Usually the ewes will get too fat, feed costs are increased, and productivity is reduced. ^ The University of Illinois has licked these problems by including about 60 per cent finely ground corn cobs in the ration. The ration was balanced with other ingredients. Another group was hand fed. Both groups gained about the same before lambing and weighed almost the same at weaning. The lambs from the self-fed group weighed 3 lbs. more at weaning and the selffed ewes were more uniform. This method of feeding could reduce labor costs and might even reduce total feed costs. Self-feeding is probably best suited to the large sheep producers or to small ones who work part time away from the farm. The self-feeders must be satisfactorily designed for feeding this high percentage of corn cobs in the ration. It is common practice or. dairy farms to spread manure on all the pasture and hayproducing land. The hay is thereby contaminated vv i t b parasite esrgs from the adult animals. The hay is put up for later use by calves, with the result that the Calves are inoculated with parasites even though they have been penned up in a clean barn for the first six .months. If possible, the dairy man should consider ihe possibility of fencing off a portion of the grazing area for production of hay for growing calves. Keep the grazing animals and the manure spreader out of this area. Parasite contamination can thereby be reduced. If possible, the area should be one which has not been used for livestock for a few years. WORSHIP TOGETHER A preacher in a Scotch village went into the home of one of his members who had declared boldly that he could find God as well in his garden, or in fields, as he could by attending services in the village church. The minister sat in silence with his friend before the open fireplace. The man knew that the preacher had come to take him to task for his boastful spirit. The preacher knew that he was expected to give a deserved rebuke. Yet both remained silent. At last the preacher arose from the chair and went to the fireplace. Taking the tonjrs, he lifted a single coal from the embers and placed it alone upon the hearth. He waited in silence as it quickly burned into a black ash while the fire in the fireplace continued to burn brightly. Then he quietlv went back to his place. "You need not say a word", said the man of the house, "I understand what you rr.ean. I cannot live alone. Next Sunday I'll be in my place at church." This little story underlines the message of the Rel'gion In American Life Program, which urges you to find the strength for your life by worshipping together every week. Post 491 Tuesday evening, May 2, ai 8 p.m. there will be a showing of the movie, "Operation Abolition", at the Legion home. This film tends to show the effects of Communist infiltration in our schools. The public is invited to see the film and to judge for themselves what this country is up against in our fight for a Lee United States. If necessary, to accommodate the ci^wd expected, there will be two showings on this evening. At a dinner meeting held recently, a life membership in tho Legion was presented to Roy Page. A Legion spokesman said, "Over the period of his years as a member, Ray was an outstanding contributor to the welfare of our post. This presentation to Ray marked the third time McHenry post has honored one of its outstanding members". Last Tuesday, the movies of the 1960 World Series wero shown for members of the Junior Legion baseball team. At this writing, John .Dreymiller and Jim Doherty are patients in Hines hospital. They would appreciate a, visit frorn any of their friends. A wedding ring has been classed as a type of tourniquet --it shuts off circulation. Emerson, as a boy, used tQ lead his mother's cow to graze on the Boston Commons. K of C COMMUNION Last Sunday, April 23, a large number of Knights of Columbus received Communion in a body at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. After Mass, breakfast was served to the Knights and their families in the school hall. Next Sunday, April 30, thirty-five candidates will receive the third de gree of the K. of C. at Woodstock Candidates should be there at 1 p.m. All members should make an effort to attend. LANDSCAPING BIDS The Illinois Division of Waterways will receive bids May 2 for landscaping the McHenry lock facilities. The project consists primarily of planting approximately 20 trees and 200 shrubs. AN ECO NOMlC AI -FINISH . RECOMMENDED- FOR . • tiOfAES; APARTMENTS, V BUILDING PROJECTS, , f MAINTENANCE JOBS, ETC. \ \ USE ON FRESH PLASTER F1BERBOARD OR PRIMED VINYL WOOD TRIM LATEX a CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCK M MS GALLON An Msy-llowing, fl«t wta). obi# finhh Hut covart wall . . . dries to touch la 90 minota. VYCITAL'S Hdwe. Ph. EV 5-4500 182 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. COMPAHl AN SHOP THE TTHMFTY CERTIFIED WAY REPEAT SALE B r>SSs Btokt P 0 P u L A R D E M A N D BUDGET BARGAINS AT ONLY [p-3 (Si > Si • • • each tic 6 Fori U.S. Govt Insp. Choice Cuts ! BONE STEAKS . . EXtra Fancy Boneless DEI MONICO STEMS Lean Meaty P01I SUMS 2 lbs. 98c Top Round Beef MNUISTE Young Tender Steer BE1F mm . . . . 2 l b s . Wilson Savory Sliced BACON 5k lb. 2 Fsnn Fresh Pre-Packaged ft. Am FRYI1S.. Each Leans Meaty Small . . . . 2bs. 9Jc Wilson Fresh Sliced BO&EDHAM. . . . 1 lb. PLUS MANY MORE 98c ITEMS BOB'S SPECIAL of the week "FREE" 1 LB. PARKAY MARGARINE when you buy 4 „J1°° Sorry I Deal Limit Per Family Thorn. J. Webb i 'a« Extra Fancy WImes&p APPLES Folgers COFFEE U.S. Govt. Insp $p Choice Cuts U.S. Govt. Insp Extra Faecy Q)f]|0, 10. Blue Star Garden Fresh Green PEPPERS sealtest Kr&ft Salad 0 Wilson Come In And See Oscar Mayer Items At Oscar Mayer 1 lb. pkg. All Meat WEINERS or Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS 65c Each 2 For 98" 7 oz[ Bologna - Livercheese Family Loaf - Cotto Salami Pickle & Pimento Spiced Luncheon Raggedy Ann Sli. or HV. 80S Tins FREESTONE PEACHES.5for $1.00 Eaggedy Ann Crushed SOS Tins MAPPLE . . . . 5 for $1.1$ Eed Label 2'/i Tin Raggedy Ann Raggedy Ann 1 SOS Tins . .3 for II TOMATOES . . .6 for $1.00 46 oz| Tin | JUICE. . 3 for SU 'each or 10 oz. CHERRY WV. . . 4 for 1 lb. Tin ARNE . .3f@fl1.00 Raggedy Ann Straw-Peacli Broadcast Jar Scott Facial • • • . 5 for 400 Coumt Nabisco Famous 12 oz. Pkg. • • • • QdACi Full FfflMEi ASST. CO0IC r TO Of HAM • ?f£ 6 oz. Jar . . . . 3 for 25c • • Half Gallon 12 oz. Tira or MOR . . . 3 for S1.0§ Buy 2 Pkgs. Keg. Price 3rd Pkg. Only JENOSHM 1c COMPARE SHOP THE CERTIFIED AND SAVE TIHlKflfF TY WAY Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenary (We Reserve The Rigrht To Limit Quantities.) ^i 2 O] cc 111 EMS m' m H ; Si - da m : iMf 5 3 (El * G=" * ilPTY, OTIED VIM