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Aursday, October 5, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAlNBEMJm " tJayeee Junior Bowling The McHenry Jaycee's undi^ the leadership of President Harry Cygan and Jaycee Bowl- . ing Chairman Ray Schmitt, have gotten the Junior Bowling under way at the McHenry Recreation. Last Saturday there were over 30 'teenage girls and 50 'teenage boys that, have already started to make up teams for this years Jaycee Junior Bowiing Tournament. The Jaycee's are planon showing the children how to improve their bowling but also at the same time are trying to show them first class bowling instruction under Ray Kuna, Jr., and to teach good sport smanship. Chairman Ray Schmitt would like to see more boys and girls enter this year's bowling so that teams can be completed in the next few w£eks. The girls start to bowl at -10:30 a.m. and the boys at Ijj.m., there is still plenty of room left on vhe lanes. Mr. Schmitt is looking forward to a lot of the boys and girls to make up their teams and get entered next Saturday. This is the- second year that Ray Schmitt has been Chairman of the Junior Bowling, and Presi- Harry Cygan states that will set up a bowling program that all the children will enjoy. Tomase.llo's Men's 9:15 Friday Nite League D. Komar 218; E. Popelka 216-534; A. Kattner 221-539; R. Stilling 540; R. Matthews 201-566. T.N.T. League -- ai. May 188-561; L. Hiller 175-481; L. Smith 183-470; C. Thomas 466; M. Smith 184- 462; M. Joyce 462; L. Bittermann 442; M. Hettermann 180-440; V. Smith 439; I. -Stilling 435; P. Hiller 198- 433; J. Sladek 432; M. Seldon 189; B. Hettermann 176. Railroads: B. Hettermann 5-7; M. Hetterman 5-7; J. Ciechon 5-7; | ^ Kibbe 5-10. Palace Monday Nite ):00 Ladies League -- K. Carnahan 205-452; H. Bacon 454. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- H. Conway 470; J. Dillon • 178-475; D. Kelsey 186-452; ~ M. Pinkstaff 460. i, Tuesday Niters 8:00 League-- aT. Thennes 221-560; A. vreingart 223; B. O'Brien 546; S. Bacon 225-263-664. Railroads: Joe Szabo 4-7-9. --Tavern League -- W. Meddings 541; D. Jaeger 210; J. Worm 200-564; B. Worm 232-211-640; V. Groth 207-547; D. Weingart 563; J. _ Gray 201. - C. O. F. -- ...B Kreutzer 213; D. Krieger • $4; B. Thennes 207-531; Et- " f£fl 538; G. M. Freund 551: - J. W. Schaefer 200. Greene 215-544; A. McCarroll 230-568; E. Pieroni 534; S. Marsella 216; H. Hubbs 21; D. Hiller 209-553; A. Kujak 209-530; G. Barbian 533. Business Men's League -- M. George 200-542; Q. Jandt 264-617; R. Becker 219-530; J. Justen 210-215-570; R. Kick 226-574; C. Brennan 212-604: B. Brennan 217-219-587; N. Wieser 206-590; L. Ackerman 202; G. Schaefer 557; H. Weyland 203; E. Buss 201-236-629; D. Schaefer 202-544; R. Piesert 237-600; Hans 231-530. C. D. of A. -- last week E. Nimsgern 211-191-555 N. McAuliff 175; E. Nell 464; M; Harrison 178-467; A. Gaulke 200-489; E. Groth 188; B. Clark 181-531; F. Root 450; Z. Rutherford 177-468; P. Ruemelin 457; M. L. Thennes 183; J. Schmunk 456; B. O'Brien 467. C. D. of A. -- this week B. O'Brien 224-559; M. L. Thennes 179-466; C. Buenzli 182-474; C. Boro 212-530; J. Buss 180; J. Pieroni 458; L. Smith 196-488; E. Smithsort 176; B. Leight 186; E. Nimsgern 191-456; C. Antonson 458; J. Kralowetz 179-499; B. Schmaling 192; B. Clark 199- 501; A. Szyplebaum 482. Railroads: Z. Rutherford 5-8-10: A. Vaupell 2-7-10; J. Driscoll 3-7-10; C. Wagner 4-5-7; M. Thennes 4-7-10; F. Root 5-10; C. Boro 5-7. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League -- D. Gerstein 238-204-635; V. Paustian 230-207-628; S. Buenzli 179-619; L. Smith 233-594; D. Tyk 217-586; R. Abrams 204-577; R. Cynowa, Jr. 203- 573; R. Carlson 201-572; N. Dalby 209-570; A. Kunz 226- 575; R. Kuna 204-566; H. Behnke 211-563; D. Hignight 225-565; D. Weber 200-562; R. Larson 215-564; F. Schmidt 558; H. Jensen 203-558; R. Chanefeld 210-554; J. Etten 217-557; J. Herdrich 206-549; G. Rodenkirk 202-551; R. Weide 223-550. Thursday 9:15 League -- G. Kinsala 555; M. Crouch 200-200; M. Krueger 200-546; R. Kuna 226-561; B. Kreier 200-557; J. Schaefer 202; D. Oldenburg 203-203-600; B. Blake 560; J. Marsella 547; H. Haufe 201-570; H. Breede 211-561; D. Kleinhuisen 202; P. Geske 553; W. Pierce 212; Barrett 232-560; Koch 205- 555; Corso 542. Nite Owls -- H. Gerambio 438; T. Klapperich 442; G. Hastings 480; Harmon 432; I. Kreier 444; S. Sutton 188-493; R. Romkowske 435; L. Miller 175-176- 474; K. McNally 439; R. Simon 431; P. Rosing 434; L. Vacondio 461; H. Koenemann MCHS Cross-Country News Both the Varsity and Frosh- Soph teams got back into the win column with victories over Libertyville Thursday afternoon. The Varsity won by a 25-30. and the Frosh-Soph by a score of 19-40. In the Varsity race, Roland Koerper set the pace for all the runners coming in first with a time of 10:42. The other McHenry runnel's involved in the scoring were, Fletcher 4th, Baur 5th, Stueben 7th, and Harris 8th. In the Frosh-Soph run. Weirich finished 1st, followed by Banker 3rd, Shell 4th. Mauih 5th, and Frett 6th. Cross Country running is a rugged sport and requires a lot of hard work and training if a boy is to succeed. The squad is working hard and turning in a better race each time they run. PISTAKEE YACHT CLUB McHenry Country Club News By Frank Rourke Sunday, the second race of the Frostbite Series was sailed. The weather was cold, windy and cloudy. It was an excellent day to stay home and watch the flames in the fireplace. Our own Dr. James McMahon took first place. This is the first time Dr. Jim has skippered a boat since spring. The fact that he is out of practice makes his achievement more notable. The crew on the winning boat was "Fete" Peterson. Pete is one of our better crews with more than 60 years sailing experience on Pistakee. Pete has been with the club since it started in 1897. Second place was taken by Norm Reese. Norm was the high point sailor in our two summer series. The third place position went to Frank Davenport. Bill Slater capsized but succeeded in righting his boat and finishing the race. Bill had cleated his sheet. It is doubted thai he will do this again ir. water as cold as it was today. By Ray Nelson. Mother Nature was a cruel woman this past weekend, rain and cold. However, a few foursorrtes played in clothes that sure did not -look like golfers. Most of us were dressed for the coming duck season. The following are the semifinal winners in the Aggregate Tournament: Paul Overton and Russ Weyr land beat Lou Consago and Jim Weyland. Dick Freund and Jack Thies beat John Varese and Harry Nickelson. Hound off The Week -- Ed Buss -- 74 The low net winners have been discontinued for the balance of the year. Circle October 28, on your calendar and make sure you keep this date open as there will be a dinner party that no one will want to miss. You will be contacted by mail in the near future, however, if you are overlooked, be sure to contact the committee of this wonderful event. They are H. V. Jackson, Matt Hoffman and Bob Hurst. Overheard Here and There -- Ed Buss is going to caddy Page Fin for Jack Thies in the finals this coming Saturday. - We understand that Paul Overton lost some trump to Lou Consago and Lou lost his tourney golf ball right in the middle of the fairway. How come no strokes, Lou? ,:,The rules were used on the 12th hole. 1962 LICENSE APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that applications for 1962 license registrations are now available through the usual outlets: Currency exchanges, automobile dealers, notaries public, police magistrates, justices of the peace, banks, newspaper offices and the three Cook county facilities in Chicago. Mr. Carpentier also reminded applicants who will "be seeking reassignment of motor vehicle license numbers that no individual notices of the approach of the deadline will be made this ye ir, as the,practice of sending letters to the holders of the first 50.000 numbers has been discontinued. "I'nder the law, motorists currently holding license numbers they wish to retain are entitled to reassignment at no extra fee provided they submit their applications before Nov. 1 and request reassignment," Secretary Carpentier said. It takes men to build nations. and ideas to build men. McHenry Tie Rods The weekly meeting of the McHenry Tie-Rods was held on Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. It was a long and tiring meeting, but we achieved quite a bit. We voted on car decals, made the preparations for the dance, voted down the car wash, and discussed the road rally. Because of this road rally we called off the car wash. Most people think of a road rally as a race; but they are wrong. You see a -ally is a controlled contest against time. It works like this: 1. A course is set up by the club members. 2. A few of the members run the course, following the spee<! limits. I 3. All turns and roads are written up on a sheet of paper. 4. The papers are passed out to the contestants. So you see, it doesn't help you if you go fast because the average time is taken from following .he speed limits. What a road rally breaks down to be is a pleasant afternoon drive. It .is scenic and fun, and you might even end up with a trophy. This rally is open to the public and club members .arc not allowed to enter. For more information call the Hopp's residence in Johnsburg or write to Russell Hopp. Come one. come all, we would like to see as many of you as ]K)ssible. Terry Wetzel Use The Classifieds McHENRY PLAINDEAIER Est. 1875 3812 W. Elm St. Phone 385-0170 481; V. Groh 442. Railroads: P. Greene 3-7; R. Romkowske 5-10; V. Kent 6-7-10; K. McNally 5-7; E. Klapperich 5-7. School of AUTY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF FALL CLASSES ... O For A "NEW YOU" Specialists In Each Field Teaching • NEW WAYS TO WEAK VOI R HAIR • NEW LOOKS FOR VOI R MAKEIT • NEW PRIDE IN YOI'R FIGCRE TELEPHONE 385-4400 or 383-3473 «ADt'LTS -- ENROLL NOW -- TEENS Introductory Meeting American Legion Hall 4:00 Friday, Oct. 6 DICTION SOCIAL FRENCH MODELING FINISHING Aim: f J Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATION At EDITORIAL; \|0 IAS^) C0TI<))N g,pjsu JMIMIM tl wvCJ '/ PRESS Y fczs--sL m i c n T i t i y Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Subscription Rates Ih McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 | 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.00 6 Mos. ... V $2.25 3 Mos $1.25'3 Mos $1.50 Controlled Circulation Postage Paid at McHenry. III. 'IIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiUllllliiiilUllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllHIlM! i « For That MAN In Your LIFE k and BHJINDPA too...' Tlwn'i nothing that gets so cfoso to a Dad as a gift •f woarablts. Choos* from our compter* selections. STORE FOR MEW 1245 N. Green St. Plione 385-0047 McHenry, IIL Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.' , Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA '•IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllHI ,111, IHItllHI Mllllltll IlllllllllllltlllllllUIIIIIII Ut IU1111 • 11 i III I • t HIII11 tHIM I f I J McHenry Recreation Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- [ Doris Freund 434; D. Sch- j mitt 178-496; C. Schlitt 452; | B. Mackinder 451; E. Winkei I 444; A. Prazak 466; L. Knox j 211-470; C. Rosing 465; B. j Gilpin 447; Railroads: R. Prze- Wcznik 5-10; A. Prazak 6-7- 10. Ten Pin Queens -- J. Doherty 454; M. Doherty j 455; L. ' Michels 187-202-182- I 571; M. B. Fuchs 200-175-499; j M. McKim 454; E. Wirfs 175- ' 467; M. Goss 179-457; S. Lamerand 200-505; T. Steffan 201- --490; J. Rink 175; M. Donnelly 186-492; M. Granger 177- f' 7-472; N. Larkin 180; T. eyer 177; E. Justen 179-208- 538; M. Haupt 443; J. May 499. Commercial League -- G. Rcid 202; J. Kuna 201- 224-614; C. Behnke 214; I ThisYear... >- < £ T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y YOUNG TENDER FIRST CUT KmiFT gUMNNNS! 5* ttaapt wmisaiS 15c OFF LABEL FOLGERS COFFEE Ma Lb. Tin |19 SCOTT TOWELS Reg. Roll 6 For Waldorf BATHRM. TISSUE Reg. Roll 12 For Cut Rite WAX PAPER Reg. Roll 4 For fiX CHOPS or LEAN MEATY ST. LOI IS FHI retiHl 2*'* 39° u z @23 X </> 303 TIN '9» i i F »..%yfohout first- Moving your FgadiatoF doaned and repaired8 Anti-frecze in a leaky or clogged radiator is money wasted. Our modern Factory Method cleao> ing and repairing -- checked by our Inland FLO-TEST Machine -- com little -- protect! your •nti-freeze! ADAMS BROS, REPAIR SERVICE Ph. EV 5-0738 -"$004 W. Rt. 120, MeHettry RAGGEDY ANN YAMS. RA0GEDY ANN ^ TTO;J0£S....O RAGGEDY ANN lox TP MA O T,N RAG6E&Y ANN RAGGEPY ANN ORANGE Oiooz RAGGEDY ANN STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES • • • • • HOUR, GLASS RAGGEDY ANN SWEET ,2o DILL STRIPS KRftFT |40Z PfMSUTMITTU..."*' KRAFT , 0 l ) I GWI JELLY. VELVEETA 2< OFF LABEL A PAIS KAY 2 BALLARD SWEET MILKrf. PIU#BUHY BUTTER MILlC BISCUITS 3 Seotties FACIAL TISSUES 40(1 Count 4 For ^ CAMPBELLS C HILI BEEF or VEG. BEAN $' ^SOUP 6 for joo YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ^ RA§§iE>Y ANN PBEWIi 8' I lb.^ CTN / MURE FANCY RED POTATOES 10 lbs. 29 with any Regular Purchase Ufe&SfeWANM UT ckien BEANS KRAFT TENDER CRISr CARROTS Cello Bags GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 Lbs. d COLORADO DELICIOUS APPLES Lbs. COUNTRY DELIGHT FROZEN VEGETABLES i 10 ol. Pkp. 6 For IPEAS $1.00 i 9 oz. Pk£. 6 For CUT CORN $1.00 10 oz Pkg.-Cut (ireen or 6 For Fr. Stl. BEANS .... $1.00 10 oz. pkg.-Broecoli or 5 For CAULIFLOWER .... $1.00 10 «>/.. pkg.-Country Delipht 5 For STRAWBERRIES $1.00 OSCAR iMAYER Fall Festival -- Yellow Band -- All Meat or SMOKIE LINKS Pkg, $100 MIX EM or MATCH EM! 8 oz. SANDWICH SPREAD 8 oz. LIVERSAUSAGE 6 oz. HAM SALAD -- 6 oz HAM & CHEESE 8 oz. SMOKY SNAX SPREAD 3 For MIX EM or MATCH EM! $|S© BOLOGNA -- COTTO SALAMI FAMILY LOAF -- P & P LOAF LIVER CHEESE -- OLIVE LOAF 3P7 kogz*s. MIX EM or MATCH EM! OSCAR MAYER Mello Crisp sues CON 59c Lb : 2 L*. *aw Lean Meaty I »OMINO or C & 1 CENTER CUT I PORK CHOPS 3 lb. Bajf MIRACLES KRAFF FRENCH DRISSINGfi£"49c mrnmr CASINO.OILiS VINEGAR ^ ot COLE SLAW 8oz.$k0O BTL/N TOMATO JUICE 10 4qt. M TIC3!*H CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP * No. 1 Tin RAGGEDY ANN! 100 BRENNERS SALTINES 1 Lb. JgSfS Pkg. FRUIT COCKTAIL 5^ |°-° Corner oi Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) cP O z > TO m a® in > I iA X o X m n ra 30 ESgSg T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y 3 >