The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, August 11. 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Five McHenry By Jack Buckie •by Cliris Nelsen After a delay of about one j August 5. 6, & 7 was a big hour, due to rain, the second ! week end for Pistakee Yacht round competition of the club Club; we were the hosts to the ^mpionship and -the A and Wisconsin Yachting Associacombined tourney got under I tion Annual Regatta. Boats way. Oddly'enough, after about I from Beulah, LaBelle, Beaver, another hour had gone by, it i Nagawicka, Oconomowoc, Okturned out to be one of the j i.ucitee, Pewaukee, and Pistamost beautiful days we've had kee sailed together in a truly a l l s e a s o n ; a n d , , i n s p i t e of c o m p e t i t i v e r e g a t t a . Good some gusty winds, the course sportsmanship along with a was in ideal condition for play, winning spirit was shown by Ed Buss, the 1958 club j winners and losers alike which champ, shot 'terrific 67 on I made for a very friendly week Sunday, which coup'ed with | end. 73 in the first round gave: . Thursday. August 4th, the him a total of 140. putting him j boats started rolling .in from 5 strokes ahead of Vale Adams Wisconsin to be launched, and Twice Told Tales TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of July 18, 19S5 An outstanding demonstration of the respect and friendship of a community for a fellow citizen, was manifest Mon- FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of July 21, 1910 The motor boat race pulled daf 'venmg whe" 100 1o: off by the McHenry Power cal business and profess.onal 1 men gathered at the Riverside hotel at a dinner in honor of Eber E. Bassett who retired Boat club last Sunday afternoon, proved the best that has thus far been run this season, the "Percy" owned and driven by its owner, John D. Lodtz, winning the race as well as the prize offered. We are told that the gas company of which I. C. Copley of Aurora is at the head, will soon ask for a franchise in McHenry , and will run the * gas mains here from Crystal Lake. Quite a number of residences July 1 as postmaster of the West McHenry postoffice, after thirty years in government service. Relatives from this vicinity attended the services and reception given for Rev. William Voeltz at Sterling Sunday, in honor of his twenty-fifth year in the ministry and his twentieth year as pastor of the McHenrv have been and are j German-Lu the ran- church in being wired for electricity. Before snow flies we expect to see every business house in McHenry using the electric current. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss was at Belvidere last week, where she visited , her husband, Jacob, the current champ. This is the by 2:00 Fridays-there were 60 who for some time past has Wlti halfway point in this tourna- boats tacking for the start. The | been employed . by the C & former J. R. Frisby farm, now Sterling. Herman Fisher. 62 years old. died at his home on John street Monday morning, after a lingering illness. Survivors are his widow Marie and a daughter, Dorothy. Approximately 500 people attended the barn danCe on the ment and unless Ed breaks: winner of the first race was j ^ w R. R. Co. at that point, both legs he's going to be a NT 1:5, Mike Rodi of Nagawicka, peter Moritz of Chicago, hard man to catch, although if who sailed a beautiful race and owner of the McHenry House! Ihere is anyone who can fill | won by a good margin. was out from chicatro Sunday! that 5 stroke gap, it's Vale, j Saturday morning at 10:15 ;He was very fav0rably imwho has won the club champ- ! everyone got back down to ! presse(i wjth the amount of ionship so many times he had business again for the race, j busjness that the hostelry is S& put on an additional room i The winner of the first race on his house just to have a i vvas V 7, Tom Sawyer of Peplace to keep his trophies. I , waukpe, who out-maneuvered understand Ed hit 16 greens ; his competitors and suddenly in regulation figures on Sun- j found himself the winner. day for his 33-34-67 total, and ; After a delicious lunch and a . , , . if he plays anywhere near as : little time to rest up, the sail- ^ er good the next two Sundays, he 0rs again took to the lake for ! Mrf" ^ ' S1X should pick up the marbles. | the third race of the regatta. Here are the standings after ~ Through heaw winds and doing this summer. Miss Margaret Ann Walsh passsed away at her farm home. July 16, at the age of 52, after a lingering illness. two weeks' play: jfrEd Buss ^Vale Adams Art Jackson Earl Seepe Norm Knaack Paul Overton George Johnson Rnlnh Bennett 73-67-140 72-73-145 72-74-146 75-74-149 75-79-154 76-78-154 85-80-165 and three sisters. When G. W. Besley arrived home from his drug store, for dinner Sunday noon, he was agreeably surprised to find a number of relatives had arrived to help him celebrate his sixty-fourth birthday. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of July 15, 1920 Dr. D. G. Wells and son, Glenn, will leave this village for Montreal, C&nada, next Monday, from which city they rough water 00 181, Jack Steinman of LaBelle, came out the winner. The spectators had a real thrill at the finish when Jerry Schloemer of Pistakee fought <is hard as he could to beat Jack, but after five minutes of trying to block each 75-withdrew , other from t-rossing first Jack The leaders in the A and P> shot ahead and won by about combined tourney after two: six inches. weeks of play are as follows: Sunday morning after a de- Marion, 133: Hester, 137; F licious breakfast served at the Sphnson, 137; Nimsgern. 137; club the sailors again manned ^ wjj| saji for Europe where they ourkr. 138. There are a few their boats for the final race j p]an to spend six weeks sight more plryers bunched right be- I to decide the winners. Through ! seeing. hind these leaders with totals! some of the strongest winds of 140, 141 and 142, and, be- ! that Pistakee has seen this cause anything can happen in 1 summer Y 63, Jerry Schloemer a golf tournament of this type, of Pistakee, carne through the it won't be too surprising to pwinner. Several boats tipped see some new names up among : including Frank Davenport Jr., tfie leaders after next Sunday's 1 Bill Ericsson, and Gene Dietle competition. All in all. every- oi pjgt^ikee.- As for the rest of one seems to enjoy this tourn- : the boats, they were very luc- ^nent, especially due to the ky to have made it through in fact that each week the names ,Cne piece. in each foursome are juggled j Sunday afternoon, after the about according to scores so i boats were all on the trailers that they get to plav with dif- • qnrj rca-jy to leave, the trophies ferent members each week in- wcrp presented. First place in stead of staying in the same regatta went to Tom Sawgroup for four straight weeks, j j.pr Qj; pPWaukeet second was taken by Mike Rodi of Nagawicka and third by Jerry Schloemer of Pistakee. We are also proud of Norm Reese of Pistakee who took fifth and Ron Schloemer who took tenth. Now the regatta is over and we can all relax for the rest It's surprising to find how many fellows have been members for 10 or 15 years and uve never played golf with fher members who have belonged to our club for a like number of years. We can thank John Betjeman for providing us with one Df the summer. The people who of the sports oddities of many ; helped to make this week end years around this club. John I a most memorable one are too has kindly given us permission numerous to mention. The to outline this unusual numer- ; rnainstaj s of the committees ical "Believe It Or Not": While were George and Marion Reed, playing the 4th hole, using a , ancj Chris and Carol Jepson A iron to hit his 3rd shot from I w|10 kept everything running the 15th fairway. John hit his I smoothly and carried the reball out of bounds on the 5th j sponsibility of entertaining aph o l e a n d e n d e d up w i t h a 7 ! p r o x i m a t e l y 250 p e o p l e f o r on this par 4 hole. (Yes, you three days. John and Virginia read it correctly ! He wants i 00ze were also mainstays, it mentioned that he shot a Ti1ey have all worked for 44 on the front nine which | weeks see that this regatta shows that he continued to; was a tremendous success, and play with determination in that it was. We were all sorry spite of a situation which j vvhen the week end was over would have caused a weaker . for j| wjij be a long time before ^.ian to slash his wrists. , we again renew acquaintances The lack of interest -shown 1 and get together for a good in signing up for the All-Men's time and pleasant sail. Calcutta which will be played j on Sunday, Aug. 28. has ' STEAMBOAT IX 1786 prompted the games committee! James Rumsey built a boat to ask me to call this to the actually propelled by steam ottenticn of the members, .power on the Potomac River in There is a sheet on the bulletin 1786, though his method of board in the locker room, so propulsion was not considered if you're interested in getting practical. The first successful -in on one of the year's most paddle-wheel steamer was built exciting events, be sure and jn Scotland in 1801, and Robsign up very shortly so th^t erf Fulton, American inventor, the committee can start mak- launched his famous steam ing<.up foursomes. There will ! paddle-wheeler in 1807. be bidding for the respective; -- teams on Saturday night, Aug. 27th. Hurry! Since our last issue F. A. Cooley has been successful in the disPosal of his feed and implement business on the West Side, the new owners being the McHenry County Farmers' Cooperative association. Charles McDonald passed away at the home of his brother, Lewis, west of this village last Sunday. A native of this village he came here for a visit in the home of his brother, May 8, that same night was stricken with diphtheria and has been in poor health since that time. H. H. Fay, local agent for the Standard Oil company, has sold his Green street home to Miss Maud Curr who will take possession Oct. 1. L. A. Erickson, proprietor of a general store on the West Side, has just purchased of E. E. Bassett the lot, together with the barn, just back of the latter's Main street residence. The barn will be moved back some distance and will face Waukegan street, where same is to be converted into a modern home. Miss Clara Miller accompanied by Miss Marion McOmber, of Chicago, left Sunday for a two weeks trip through the east. They plan to visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York as well as many other places of interest. Carlton Prouty of Chicago who owns a summer home on the James Hughes farm, on Fox river near the dam, with his ten year old son, Richard, has just returned from ai week's river trip to a point one mile south of the village of Rochester, Wis. The water trip was made in their sailing skiff "Water Gypsy" which when loaded draws about six inches of water and can easily be lifted around or over dams. Mr. Prouty rowed from Wilmot to his cottage, on the last day, a distance of twenty-one miles in nine hours. FIREWORKS ACCIDENTS Only the political fireworks jfcave ended in Illinois: "The July Fourth record of eye injuries and other fireworks accidents is still alarmingly high." according to a recent statement from Frank F. .JFowle, president of the Illinois ^Society for the Prevention of Blindness. There was a total of 58 July Fourth accidents resulting from the use of illegal fireworks in Illinois this year , According to reports received Dy the Illinois society from hospitals and doctors throughout the state. This is an increase of 10 over the 1959 record: and the highest number recorded for this state since 1956 when 62 fireworks accidents occurred in Illinois. rVESxMNNER!; • wwk Lunch! • i _ _ .. i Sunday Brunch! | Enjoy Beautiful Organ Music While Dining Open Doily 9 AJM. to 10 P.M. I I The largest postage stamps ever issued were 9% inches by j i.% inches, by China, J913. 1 New Cocktail Lounge! ilONey BEAR GENOA CITY, WISC. owned by Thomas Thonneson on the river road Saturday night. Th£ new barn, where the dance was held, replaces the one destroyed by fire on New Year's morning. Relatives here have received news of the marriage of Miss Leta Jacks of Evanston, and Mr. Francis Bonslett, son of William Bonslett of this city which took place June 30. Donkey baseball, in a new and better form again will invade McHenry next Sunday night in a stellar attraction at the McHenry Softball park. The game will start at nine o'clock and will feature two innings of donkey ball with the girls vieing with the men in equestrian ability. Both teams will use baskets during these two innings, in an effort to better enable them to capture the elusive pill from the backs of their mounts. APPLY FOR DRIVER LICENSE 30 DAYS BEFORE EXPIRATION Legals In the matter of the petition of ARTHUR J. KRUMSEE and EVELYN A. KRUMSEE, his wife, for a Reclassification. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the p r o v i s i o n s of t h e M c H e n r y County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals, relative to a re-classification of the following described real estate, from its present classification of •Bl" to "B2": . Lot eighteen (18) in Bilock twenty-one (21) in Lakeland Park, Unit No. 2, a Subdivision of part of the Northwest Quarter and part of the Southwest •/Quarter of-Section twentyseven (27), Township fortyfive (45) North, Range eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded December 12, 1952 as Document No. 260030, in Rook 11 of Plats, page J 36. in McHenry County, Illinois. Said property lies on the Northeast corner of Short Street and State Route 120. The hearing shall be held in the City Hall of the City of McHenry. McHenry County, 'Illinois, on August 30, 1960, at 3:00 P.M. All persons interested may [attend. I McHENRY COUNTY ' ZONING BOARD | OF APPEAIjS j John E. Looze j Chairman i Petitioner's Attorney } Lerov J. Welter i 105 Richmond Road | McHenry. Illinois i Phone: EVergreen 5-1313 (Pub. Aug. 11, I960) Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier today reminded drivers that applications for renewal of their driver licenses should be submitted to his office thirty days prior to the expiration date of the current license. As a part of the state's traffic safety program, every application is checked against the driver control file to determine whether the applicant has any traffic law .'violation convictions on his record, any accidents or unsatisfied judgments, and whether his license has ever been revoked or suspended. Mr. Carpentier said. When the application is sent thirty days in advance of expiration, the current license need not be surrendered. Secretary Carpentier said. If for some reason, a person submits a renewal application earlier -- sixty days or ninety days -- then the current license should be surrendered so there will not he an overlapping period in which he would have two licenses. While the law requires that the license be carried at all times when the individual is driving a car, it also ^provides that a charge with operating a motor vehicle without a license shall be found not guilty if he can produce satisfactory evidence that a valid license existed at the time of the arrest, Secretary Carpentier said. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of ROBERT SCHWEIGLER Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Tuesday. September 6. 1960. is the claim date i n t h e e s t a t e of R o b e r t Schweigler, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issu- I ance of summons, j Harry C. Kinne, Jr. j Executor j Looze and Kinne Attorney j 112 East Elm Street ; McHenry, Illinois I Evergreen 5-1580 (Pub. 7-28 -- 8-4 -- 8-11) Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. VICTOR ADAMS Executor Leroy J. Welter, Attorney (Pub. Aug. 4, 11. "l8. 1960) MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) ss COUNTY OF McHENRY ) In the Circuit Court thereof in Chancery: General No. 37167. McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH H. GAMEN, JR. and ELSIE GAMEN. his wife, et als.. Defendants. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered t(y the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 29th dav of Julv, A.D. 1960, I, CHARLES T. SMITH. Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHonry County, Illinois, will on the 6th day of September, 1960. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon thereof. Central Daylight Savings Time, at the East front door of the McHenry Countv Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be suff'ciont to satisfy said Decree, all uated in the Countv of McHenry and State of Illinois, towit: Lot 10 in Block 33 of Hickory Falls Subdivision Unit No. 3, as recorded in the McHenry County pint book 10. patres 46 and 47 located in Wonder Like Countv of McHenry, State of Illinois. Dated at Woodstock. Illinois, this 2nd day of August I A.D. 1960. CHARI.ES T. SMITH | Master in Chancery | Leroy J. Welter j McHenry, Illinois ; Plaintiffs Attorney (Pub. Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1960) This Business - Farming I Technical range managers need .-more knowledge about the nutritive value of forage j plants in order to adopt sound management practices, according to range management specialists. The, practical livestock operj ator needs it so he can wisely purchase or provide the necessary feed at the appropriate t ime. i The common beliefs that aini- ! mals do not need a supplement | during spring and summer ! grazing and that supplements ! are required in fall are not : true in all cases. j Stockmen should measure the value of range supplements ! in terms of production increasj es irt meat or wool marketed, j Type and amount will de- ; pend on general climatic conpditions, animal health, type of animal, forage species present, : and intensity of grazing. ;*C.^I,t is not economical to oVeri feed the majority of the herd j to receive maximum production from high producers. Under these conditions, the average animal in the herd will not produce enough increased yield to justify the increased feed cost. [ The use of systemic insecti- : cides in livestock feed is justi- ! fied on the basis of increased j carcass and hide value alone. I Some weight gain can be ex- | pected, but this is negligible i from a statistical standpoint, in most cases. Good weight gain has been noted where systemics are started early and where grub populations are considerable, j Using systemics for grub ; control is much better with ; complete feeds than with sub- ! sistence diets. J If the dairy ration empha- ] sizes corn silage, an 18 to 20 ! per cent protein grain ration , should be added. There is no disputing the i value of corn silage as a good dairy cattle feed, but it is not a protein feed' which is heeded badly. • . j Balancing the corn silage raj tion with legume hay can^ rej duce t he needed level of proi tein supplement. Ten lbs. of | legume hay a day can reduce .! the protein level of the grain! mixture to 12 16 14 per cent? i The mineral portion of the j ration should also be increased I with heavy corn silage. Bone I meal or dicalcium phosphate is ! excellent. ] Scientists said the best indication of physiological effect of j tranquilizer is change in gland- 1 ular action. - N O T I C E - Due to the termination of my lease of Alice Marie Beauty Shop, I am relocating in the Circle Building on Route 120 East, known as the ADORABLE BEAUTY SALON on SEPT. 1st, 1960 j* Owned and Operated by Frances Nyden and Staff PHONE EV 5-0890 Not responsible for obligations made by anyone other than myself after this date. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of JOHN MACK, JR., | Deceased. | Notice is hereby given to all ! persons that September 5, 1960 | is the claim date in the es- : tate of JOHN MACK, JR.. Dej ceased, pending in the County I Court of McHenry County, IIj linois, and that claims may be j filed against the said estate on or before said date without ; issuance of summons. { AGNES MACK ' Executor 1 James M. Mclntee. Attorney j 105 East Elm Street I McHenry, Illinois Telephone: EV 5-2440 • (Pub. Aug. 4, 11, 18, 1960) {Reclassification j ', In Zoning .S ou. ght !' j A petition has been filed bej fore the zoning board of ap-1 peals for Petitioners Arthur J. and Evelyn A. Krumsee. The : petitioners are asking for a zoning reclassification f r o m j "B-l" to "B-2" commercial j district. This property is lo- 1 cated west of the city of McHenry in Lakeland Park sub- : division, Unit No. 2, with frontage on state route 120. The hearing on the above! petition will be heard on Tuesday, Aug. 30. 1960, at 3 p.m. in . the city hall in McHenry. | NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of NICK N. HUFF, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that September 5, 196n is the claim date in the estate of NICK N. HUFF. Deceased, pending in the County BOTHERED BY MOSQUITOES? WE'VE GOT THE SOLUTION! INSECT REPELLENTS In Liquid or Handy Aerosol Cans • JOHNSON'S OFF • 6-12 • CENOL AT BOLGERS 103 S. Green St. DRUG STORE EV 5-4500 AVOID COSTLY SEPTIC TANK TROUBLES ... I Enzivator USE stops odors liquefies waste reactivates sluggish tanks Ruck's Hardware 501 W. Main St. McHenry BOLGER'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SWIMMING POOL SANITATION • ALGICIDES • CHLORINE DISINFECTANTS • ALGAE SETTLING PREPARATIONS BOLGERS 103 S. Green St. DRUG STORE EV 5-4500 TOD A IT jjwith L 1* Get out generous trade-in allowance. 2* Buy at the lowest cost per hp in history. 3* Enjoy our convenient monthly payment plan. See today's top-performance ilMlCW . . . compare features and value . . . try a Starflite II demonstration ride! NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE East Side of Old Bridge Phone EV 5-3360 McHenry, Ill.x<f, E V I N R U D E S A L E S A S E R V I C E