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THE McRENRY PLAINDEALEH Thunday, April 23,1964 4tf COH£. ti/a/Uh. SO I HEAR... Now comes American Legion baseball. Boys who will not reach their 18th birthday before Sept. 1 can register with Joe Stanek right now. Those who have suits from last year are asked to bring them to Joe right away. lost the patient. The local Legion team has had some real good ball players. Boys in this group are too old for Pony League and too young for County League play. We feel that it is an important age group and hope a good number will register. Golf stories appear on your sport page this week. News changes with the seasons and we are happy to get the stories to round out the sports coverage. Just by chance, we dropped in to see Junior Freund Tuesday. His <Subs had hit five home runs in a game and still lost the old ball game. He was just leaving when he saw us coming. Headin' for the river! We took in the Woodstock "All America City" banquet last Thursday night and could see how they put their city on the map. They have some real workers. That city has many things going for it, being the County Seat not hurting a bit. But, in spite of many natural and well-developed advantages, credit goes to some live wire workers. We hope the late George Sullivan was tuned in to that fine program. We can see that smile. Your real friends are those who, when you have made a fool of yourself, don't feel that you did a permanent job of it. -- Link Belt News Interest in the McHenry Library expansion program is beginning to build up like a snow ball rolling down hill. Now, all that is needed is money. We like this one: "Never insult an alligator until after you've crossed the river." Just talked to our right arm in the sports department (Marie Yegge) and told her we can't seem to get off the ground this week in column writing. Marie advised, "Just say something about the Cubs and all their wonderful home runs." Not again! Five home "runs and lose the game. The operation was a success, but we If everybody had written to this corner who threatened to (like Elmer Glosson) since that now famous A1 Lopez picture, we could fill up the whole page. We have offered our space for a week to a couple of wild Cub fans so they could tear us apart, but nothing happens. Maybe what they think shouldn't be printed in a nice family newspaper. Oh, to heck with writing more. We promised Marie that we would perk up next week. Spring fever must have hit us. It's sulphur and molasses time. We are going out to work in our garden. No cameras, please! We are using the name "Pickups" until somebody comes along with a name. -- PICKUPS -- Today when someone offers a cigaret, you don't know if he is a friend or enemy. I hear Khrushchev is giving a dinner for all his friends. He called a restaurant the other day and reserved a table for two. You usually find a sharp tongue near a dull mind. A houseful of kids is a home full of love. One kind person is worth' ten who never heard of the word. Shall we make a new rule of life, always to be a little kinder than necessary. Be glad of life, because it gives you a chance to love and to work, to play and to look up at the stars. Life is the flower of which love is the honey. By the "Padre" BITTEN BY SKTMv Jack Walsh, who resides east of McHenry, was bitten by his pet skunk last week. The skunk later died and was found to have had l'abies, which has necessitated the long series, of .rabies shots to be taken by Mr. Walsh. MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHenry received $11.736',as its share of the Motor Fu(^} Tax paid into the Treasury of the state during March. There are nineteen cities in U. S. named Independence. W< AL $ 5 DAYS AND 4 NIGHTS lax included • Round Trip Jet Air Transportation • Stay ait the Barbizon Plaza Hotel • Admission Ticket to World's Fair • Dinner and Floor Show at Latin Quarter • Leading Broadway Hit Show • See New York City and Radio City Music llall • 8 Deluxe Continental Breakfasts. • Transportation from McHenry to O'Hare. DEPARTURES -- May 24; June 7. 21; July o; August 2, 16. 30; September 12 Contact Us for Our Brochure: Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL AGENCY 8917 W. Main Street JiX.V7,">00 r - ' : • i COLORADO Bill SPRUE FREE -- 3-year-old transplanted seedling thafs ready to plant in your yard. Just stop ia. Take a turn behind tbe wheel of ESTA7H KEEPER Hie Mutational new compact with feature* the conventional tractors wish they had. # Entire front section pivots, cutting turning radius down to inches • Attachments work forward of front wheels, eliminating tire tracks © Unlimited visibility • Engine Boise and exhaust fumes to rear of operator • Years-ahead styling • Fast-Switch attachment system • Full range of year %ound •ttacbnsnta. SHOW CASTER ATTACHMENT 32-ind) rotor digs 2500 lbs. per minute. " ROTARY MOWEfi ATTACHMENT 3?-tnch front mounted mows evenly under all conditions. The Great Outdoors By Jack Walsh ti:il,l!l!llllllliiililil[l!IU;iUli:iitii;i:ill!lllllllilllllllllli;illllll1lll1l1f' The fish spearing season opened March 15 and will end Oct. 15. Carp, buffalo fish, gar, suckers, and dogfish may be taken with a spear, pitchfork, gig, bow and arrow, or bow and arrow device. There is no limit as to the number of fish that may be taken. Fishermen must have a valid fishing license in their possession when spearing fish. • Sunday, April 26 the McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold a registered trapshoot on their grounds near Pistakee Lake. Twenty-two trophies will be awarded at this shoot. The program starts at 10:00 a.m. and a practice 'trap will be open all day for those shooters not wishing to enter the competition. 4005 W. WjfcjukefKin Road Plione 3X5-0033 Mcilrnrv, Illinois Springfield. 111. -- A fee of fifty cents a night per camping site will bo charged at 22 Illinois state parks, memorials and conservation areas where there has been no charge for camping in the past . Fees will be collected starting June .1 at these state properties: Black Hawk State Park, Cahokia Mounds State Park, •Cave-In-Rock Stale Park, Channahon Parkway State Park. Delabar State Park, Dickson Mounds.St at p Memorial, Dixon Springs State Park, Feme Clyffe State Park, Fort Kaskaskia State Park, Fort Massac State Park, Pafex Ridge State Park, Grand Marais State Park, Horseshoe Lake Conservation Area, Kickapoo State Park, Lincoln Log Cabin State Park, Lincoln Trail Homestead State Paik, Nauvoo State Park, Prophet st own State Park, Randolph County Conservation Area. Wayne County Conservation Area, Woodford County Conservation Area and Marshall County Conservation Area. A ch'.rge for camping .will continue to ho assessed at the L'7 stale parks and memorials where fees have been collected in the past. Funds derived from campers will be used to construct more camping facilities in state parks. Fees will be collected at additional new areas when facilities are completed and the areas opened to campers. IIKM> CKNTKAL COMMITTEE At the McHenry Township Republican Central committee meeting lie. 1 Monday evening, John Licastro was re-elected as township chairman and Albert Jourdan was elected secretaryireasuroiv SIMM EI J SCHOOL IiE<iISTI{.YTION The diocesan summer school at Si. Mary's school, McHenry. is scheduled for June 22 to July 31 from 9 to. 11:30 a.m. Registration will lake place on Sal unlay. May lroni I) t<. II a.m. and from 1 :30 to 3 p.m. KEAI) THE CLASSIFIEDS lit. 1! Crystal Lake. III. April 'Jt'i thru 29 'i IR'KSi >AY. APRIL 23 I 'lUiUo Feature Program -- Jack l.cmmon in "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" And - Charlton I lesion "DIAMOND HEAD" FRIDAY SAT I 'RDAY April 24 & 23 1 v 11! >'e l-Va t ure Pn ram - 'P >n\ ( 'ii;i i< in "40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE" And "KING KONG VS. GODZILLA" M I I > \ I < ; ! f T SHOW S.YI!T.I>.U. APRIL 25 "TERROR IN THE YEAR 5,000" Sl'NDAY thru WKl )NKSDAY 'I'l-iil 2tl thru 29 Double Feature Program Y i i ! Rr\nnor in "KINGS OF THE SUN" Ami Dean Martin in "TOYS IN THE ATTIC" BOWLING CHAMPIONS • The American Legion Auxiliary of McHenry Unit 491 bowling team won first place in the W.I.B.C. County bowling tournament held at Cary, with a score of 2835. Seated left to right are Bernice Peterson and Lauretta Homo; standing, Janice Bauspies, Marge Hiller and Frances Matchen. Club News by John Varese The 1964 Golfing Season for the McHenry Country Club will open officially on April 26 with a kick-off breakfast sponsored by the Games Committee. All members who wish to participate in the tournaments this year are urged to attend. The ruling this year is the same as in the past that only members who have paid their dues in the Chicago District Golfing Association will be allowed to play in the tournaments. So, all you golfers that haven't paid your dues, pay up and get into the fight. Tlii Gam rs Committee is headed up by Paul Overton this year and he and his trusty crew have promised to make it a lively year for everyone. They have also set up Sunday the 26th as the day for qualifying for the aggregate score twosome tournament. So, give the committee a big turnout and help cheer them up for that long tough job ahead. The course is in pretty good condition considering the long periods of time without rain. Ed Buss is the head of the Greens Committee this year which is another tough job. The coui'se has suffered considerably v, i- li the loss of trees due to Dutch Kim disease, but with the new tree planting piogram now in effect on the course it will be in much better shape than it ever was. Also, the way the committee is placing these new trees, the course is going to get tougher as soon as the new trees are planted. The only answer is to straighten up those drives, fellows. McHenry has one of the finest courses in the area and no doubt Fddie and his MCHS Gol Swing Off Strong Start by Carol Kuntz Last week the MCHS Golf team beat Grayslake 193-228 on a cold, windy day. Low for the day was Bill Funk with a 42. Chris Newkirk shot a 46, Buzz Frett shot a 52, Craig Adams 53, and Tom Cai'lson shot a 53. Against Zion the MCIIS team 16st 171-156 on a new Zion public course. Low for McHenry were Bill Funk and "Buzz" Frett with 41's. Chris Newkirk was next with a 44. Craig Adams and A1 Olson each had 45's. Woodstock came to McHenry Monday, April 20 and lost to McHenry 172-201. Low again for McHenry was Bill Funk with 42 followed by "Buzz" Frett and Roy Moss with 43, and Chris Nov. kirk with a 44.' The sophmnros have played two matches and beat Zion 186-193 and Woodstock 198-221. Members of he sophomore team are Howard Griffith. A1 Olsen, Mike Phelan, Tom Evans, Rich Albright, Jim Geds and Bob *Townsend. Members of the Varsity are Bill Funk, Chris Newkirk, "Buzz" Frett, Craig Adams, Roy Moss, Tom Carlson, Rich Piatt, Jim Hans, Steve Blake, Rich Olszewski and Rich £5mith. The next match is at Barrington Hills April 23. Bill Funk, Chris Newkirk, "Buzz" Frett and Tom Carlson are holdovers from last year. With the weather improving the team should improve as much. All home matches will be played at the McHenry Country Club. Matches usually start at 4:15 p.m. crew will keep it that way or better! See you all Sunday. YES! WE MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS McIIENKY STATE BANK A Mile Easi of McHenry on Route 120 OPEN <!::{<> -- START 7 p.m. 1ST HUN 3 DAYS ONLY! 1ST RUN &•»! fciAC IYIES Product® DALE ROBERTSON YVONNE De CARLO" WIUiAM BENDIX (Wected s WILLIAM f CUXION Q *f»nm h SIEVE flSHLR " * PARAWOUNI RELLASt IKMHGOUM' HCHMSCOPIf 1* eat ure No. 2 Little League Notes By Bill Bolder V Tryouts were held last Sunday at the Little League field and although the weatherman was net cooperative almost all of the boys who registered showed up. Because of the good turn out the board of directors decided to go right ahead and select teams this week. There will be no tryouts nlxt Sunday. Every registered boy will be notified within 10 days as to which team he is on. New Emphasis on Miniature League Because of the success of the miniature league and the large number of nine year olds that signed up, we are going to attempt a two game a week schedule for these boys. Very few, if any, nine year old boys will play in the majors or minors this year. Their teams will be filled out with the eight year old boys and it should be an interesting year for the miniatures. Rosters Filled Up Because of the large number of registrations this year it is^mpossible to accommodate any more boys. Those who called up have been placed on a waiting list and if there are any openings later on they will be notified. BOWLING NOTES Gloria Vanek & Agnes Pritzak All boys between ages of 13 and 15 that are interested in playing ball can register any lime at Ernie's Sport Center. Saturday, April 25th boys can also register at the American Legion Hall from 2 to 5 o'clock. April 27th there will be a meeting with the officers and managers at Ernie's Sport Center at 8 o'clock. The managers at that time will pick boys for their teams. Boys will notified by the managers of what team they will be playing on. The men are grateful for all the donations that they have received and are still receiving. It does take a lot of expense to have all the equipment replaced so that your boys can play in safety. Besides their equipment, the men have to replace Uniforms also. The expense is so great and as we have said the men are heartily appreciative for all the dona- Liens so far received. CROP REPORT Oat seeding is about onetenth completed for the state as a whole, according to a report from the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. This is about the same as last year's progress to this date and near the 1958-62 average. Very little has been done in the northern quarter of the state. SIMM FET7IN (son of Errol Flynn)v as THE SON OF TECHNICOLOR r raUire No. 3 NOW THE SURPASSING AN EGG ISN'T ALWAYS AN EGG A New York advertising agency ran a trade journal advertisement a little while ago in which they made the point that the d i f f e r e nee between one agency and another was really just people. They did it by showing a picture of what looked like an ordinary, runof- the-mill chicken egg. To a lot of people, an egg is an egg and they're all alike as peas in a pod (which, come to think of it. are actually all different too). Well, they pointed out that one egg could look like any other but inside it could be a prairie owl or a Plymouth Rock or a Rhode Island Red or it could be sterile or ticking with life. Their egg turned out to contain a potential lady alligator! Car buyers are making a mistake if they think that car dealerships are all alike except for what appears to be slight differences in price. Car dealerships are very different. Some stress high volume sales and play down service. Some advertise heavily with price ads, train salesmen to be aggressive and believe that the long term repeat customer is usually not worth the trouble. Weil, we DO stress service, we don't normally advertise heavily and we try and stress quality when we do. We train our salesmen to be aggressive, but in seeking out the best solution to the customer's needs in order to make a sale. Most of all we think that >a repeat customer is worth all the trouble you can possibly go to keep him.. Brss IOKD MALES SnSfi W. Main Street PALACE RECREATION Monday Nite Ladies League Lorraine Freund 156-447; Harriet Chandler 423; Joan Bucharo 436; Helen Bacon 425; Tuesday Nlte Men's League Don Smith 546; Bob Nolan 215-204-199-618; John Hferdrich 210-191-574; Neal Guintoli 222-565; Bill Huff 521; Jerry May 203; Butch Leonard 503 Bud Michela 206-544; Mike Michels 210-559. Palace "B" Girls Marlene Roberts 152; Alicc Nolon 147-378; Cathy Nolan 177-460; Shirley Axelson 143- 372; Jackie 388; Laura Populorum 153-405; Helen 415; Thursday Nlte Tavern League Jerry Theil 201-584; Don Smith 242-563; Bob Nolan 204- 551; W. Low 545; B. Freund 211-562; Jim Gray 192-517; D. Weingart 523; Jack Worm 201- 503; Geo Jacques 507; C.O.F. 7:00 p.m. League Harold Michels 503; Dick Rosing 226-597; Jim Gray 200- 516. TOMASELLO'S BOWLING ALLEY Tomasello's TNT League Mary Hettermann 177-178- 517; Madeline Johnston 1S1- 502; Mabel Smith 482; Blondie Karls 185-454; Isabel Stilling 177-454; Ethel Rad 195-447; Marge Nolan 444; Fran Kasperski 432; Alice Becker 3-7-10; Dorothy Hettermann 3-7. McHENRY RECREATION Wednesday Nite Mixed League M. Rochelle 166; E. Paddock 163; J. Huckstead 211-513; F. Gilmore 526; B. Rochelle 195- 538; B. Long 245-555; H. Steege 210; A. Stowel 172; R. Wagner 171; G. Cross 191; A. Nelson 157; M. Schwanke 171; T. Klapperich 165; G. Kleinhans 184-454; C. Bennett 170-465; ROLLER TbeWa male, laughter cad all tbe Ingredients te a perfect time on • date. Skating'a gOti «ort, lnexpenata* and wholesome •Btert* lament Sun., Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat L. Kleinhans 132; M. Mascarl 12Q-320; J. Boss 151-394; T. Rebel 201; HI, GAME-Fathers & Daughters 749; Newcomers 709; Four Nuts 732. HI SERIES -- Fathers & Daughters 2044; Odd Balls 2010; Old Timers 2013. Ten I*in Queens W. Gehrke 180-150; L. Lennon 148-140; J. Elberson 147; I. Elbersen 158; M. McKim 160; L. Burns 155-163-469; M. Doherty 165-166; K. Wiser 157; E. Smithson 174-188; S. Jensen ,14; E. Blake 1622; D. Gersten 151; T. Steffan 145-195- 482; "D. Ori 180-180-179-539; N, Cristy 157-169-463; J. Hartmann 152; S. Pierpaoli 142- 178; V. Steege 203-159-145-507; K. McNally 167-157-571; Betty O'Brien 164; T. Meyer 158- 189; E. Justen 185; N. Larkin 155-189-494; SPLITS--J. Hartmann & E. Strum 5-10; M. Ilojnacki 6-7. Monday Nitu Commercial C. Ackerman 515; B. Harris 213-551; G. Viscounti 213-558; C. Pokett 199-504; J. Wheeler 206; E. Aman 215-197-563; R. Garrclts 192; G. Freund 193- 193-501; B. Becker 199-539; !3. Weber 212-538; J. Kalk 502; H. Weber 190-527; H. Freund 572; H. Useman 213-521; D. Humann 516; B. O'Brien 202- 545; J. Brosky 507; Marsella 202-510; W. Schwab 522; Thurs. Nite Men's League B. Adams 528; D. Kent 200; J. Wiser 200; R. Kuna 556; T. Krause 202-222-580; N. Dalby 216-555; J. Larkin 203-224-210- 637; M. Crouch 207-570; H. Kane 192-546; J. Schaefer 215- 551; W. Pierce 224; R. Cynovva 195-200-583; W. Sigman 199-196 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:80-4 p.m. 1ST for Roller Rink McHenry, III. GRAYSLAKERT 120 -- OPEN WEEKENDS FRI-SAT-SUN. APRIL 24-26 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINEE FOR: BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY EliA KHANS film oti le NEWSWEEK COOiS A1PEFTT. SATURDAY REVIEW JUDITH CfUST. HERJU.0 TRIBUNE STATH1S GWUELIS • Written. Produced and Direct--1 by ELIA KAZAN Presentid by YlkUHlR BROS. |0* Plus Co-Feature F T»or I DONAHUE im jt**f W-V/WWKE- ttTSSL-3. •Hwuung TECHWCOUH® fmVtkM? B30S, ALSO LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. Wm. Holden Capucine "THE LION" in Color (Continued on Page 5) Open WeeK Days 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 p.m. STARTS WEDNESDAY April 22-25 "MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT' Plus "DARK PURPOSE" STARTS SUNDAY April 26-28 'TWICE TOLD TALES' Plus "JOHNNY COOL" STARTS WEDNESDAY April 29 "55 DAYS AT PEKING" NRY THEATRE N. Gr., Ph. 385-014 THURSDAY, APRIL 23 -- Last Day -- Leslie Caron in "THE L SHAPED ROOM" One showing at 8 p.m. -- Adults Only -- FRI.-SAT. APRIL 24-25 Showing at 7-9 p.m. Darnedest hillbilly \ weddin' ever! W-G-M presents BUDDY panavistsar MQTBGCC101 Also Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY, APRIL 26 - Matinee Only -- 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. "LASSIE'S GREAT ADVENTURE" In Color Plus Cartoon SUN., MON., TUES. & WEDT April 26, 27, 28 & 29 Jane Fonda - Cliff Robertson Q/fraqeousji/ ! iunny/#' M G-M presents | A Seven Arts Production * in Time Schedule: Sunday -- 5:15 - 7:15 Mon., Tues., & Wed. Once at 8 p.m. Mgrs. Note: This is an excellent comedy. NEXT WEEK: "DR. STRANGELOVE' COMING: "KISSIN COUSINS" 17, FACES DR. LAO'