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

Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Tuesday, Norembte 22,lfIB0 Wa&iA. SO I HEAR... As a n o t h e r T h a n k s g i v i n g Day nears, ; WE ARE THANKFUL-- : TO have reached another Ijjirthday this week. I FOR an invitation from our ^ife and daughter to go out fb dinner on our birthday. {Let's not mention that they forgot to take their pockettiooks). t FOR friends good and true, i TO live in a country where groups battle with each other/ (Son '0-3. E. Conway 423; E. then battle for each other „Vfrhen the chips are down. * THAT it is still necessary for igs to get a haircut now and tjien. S FOR snow plows. (Those ijeautiful white flakes can't be fjir away). • THAT most sports writers S a v e q u i t w o r r y i n g a b o u t Casey Stengel's future. (You Would think Ol' Case was lieadin' over the hill to the poor l$ouse). ' THAT the Notre Dame football season has ended. 2 THAT, Grandma can still tiake the best bread in the world. (Man, that's eatin'!). THAT turkey is still on our diet list. (A blessing without the dressing). Some people are called to their final reward and soon forgotten in the fast pace of a whirling world. Not so with George Justen. So many^people tell us their feelings at the loss of such a good fellow. Just to mention one case -- Harvey and Eva Nye played cards with George and his wife every Saturday night for years and years. That first Saturday night when the chain was broken was hard to face. From "Word Power Made Easy" we learn that a misogamist is a gentlemen who thinks "marriage is an institution -- and who wants to live in an institution?" McHenry basketball fans saw both Warrior teams run away from the visiting teams from Grant High last Friday night. The Grant varsity team was tell so the home boys outrn them, pressed and stole the ball. Many fans took a fancy to our Soph team and predict a bright future. This may be the year to keep an eye on that Crystal Lake five. Those boys have been igaying together since grade school days. * Coach Wagner came to Crystal Lake this year after leading the little town of Shabbonn& into the state tourney last season. •On Wednesday night of this vfceek the Warriors ' travel to Woodstock for the first .conference game. The next game vftll be at home Friday, December 2 when a fast Zion team tfsts Warrior strength. PALACE Mcllenry Moose Mixed League B. Neumann 453; P. Patterson 189-193-552; S. Jager 168; E. M. Roewer 407; D. Roewer 179. Wed. Nile Ladies League -- Blatz 3-0 -- Jos. Frett & Justen 466. McHenry Country Club 2-1 -- Hettermann's 1-2. M. *Kelly 182; L. Harrison 405. Tavern League --- Joe's Tap 1?2 -- George's \yhite Hous^2-l. Behnke 538. Whitey's 2-1 -- Palace 1-2. Holiday Inn 1-2 -- Opponent 2-1. M. Rybak 202-545; B. Wp|bn^544: B. Brennan 549. Hans' Tap 2-1 -- Atlas Prager 1-2. M. Klapperich 201; B. Kreutzer 538. C.O.F. -- G. M. Freund 203-201-557; A. Schaefer 581; H. Steffes 202- 549; J. Herdrich 217-245-652; B. Thennes 221-609; D. Krieger 247-539. ;The MCHS wrestlers, under tfce guidance of Coaches Bill Iftitchinson, Dean Hargis and Btob Hendricks, will match skill With . Grayslake here Tuesday, tfov. 29. Dundee will be here ftriday, Dec. 2. ;We often wonder about our local boys in military service, wjfaere they are and what they ate doing. ; One of our favorite young fallows, Jerry Raycraft, is in rfeidelberg, Germany where he iff a radio operator, studied Morris Code, and is working in the MP Unit office. r;Many of you sports fans will rtmember Jerry as a rugged ldtle center in the thick of the scrap for McHenry High a couple of years ago. ;We hear that Bob Cable recently returned from Germany where he visited Jerry. -May each of you have many reasons to be thankful for Gbd's blessings as we come to another Thanksgiving Day. Palace 9:00 Ladles League -- Fox Valley Const. Corp. 0-3 -- Sportsman's Inn 3-0. D. Nelson 179-456: M. Powers 445; J. Dillon 211-519. Castle View 2-1 -- Riverside Bake Shop 1-2. M. Cook 449; M. Wells 420; A. Gaulke 422. Monday Nlte 7:00 Ladies League -- Walsh Insurance 2-1 -- Frieda's Restaurant & Pizzeria 1-2. Carey Electl. Contrs. 2-1 -- McHenry Disposal 1-2. L. Crouch 490; L. Ferwerda 185. Palace Wednesday Nlte Ladies League -- (11-9-60) McHenry Country Club 2-1 -- Jos. Frett & Son 1-2. M. Kelly 467; J. Freund 412; J. Baur 400. Hettermann's 1-2 -- Blatz 2-1. M. Smith 497; E. Justen 177-505. Tomasello's T. N. T. League C. May, 184-491; V. Smith, 198-482; L. Smith, 180-466; L. LaBay, 42; D. Hayner, 456; J. Mortimer, 449; D. Schaefer, 445; M. Johnston, 438; L. A. Smith, 437; tyl. Joyce, 432;; A. «29* «Li" Hiller. 178. McHenry Recreation Commercial Bowling League --• Green Pearl Club 3-0 -- McHenry State Bank 0-3. D. Marsella 227-540; F. Edklin 218- 590. George's White House 1-2 -- V.F.W. Post 4600 2-1. R. Blake 224-552. ' Laundry 2Vi-xk -- Kleinhans Bldg. Service %-2%. S. Bacon 211: 574, G. Reid 196-527; B. Low 189-546; D. Kleinhuizen 203-578. Ernie's Sports Center 0-3 -- Brennans Milk Service 3-0. T. Reilly 221-522; K. Petska 213- 578; C. Brennan 196-548; R. Kick 211-212-599; H. Blake 202-540. Bimbo's 2-1 -- Garrelts Co. 1-2. T. Wiles 223-554; D. Houghton 223-553; G. Barbian 200-545. Thread & Gage Co., Inc. 1-2 -r Worts Service Station 2-1. J. Martinucci 182-184-174-540; D. Hiller 208-571. C. D. of A. -- Bette O'Brien 199-516; Mary Lou Thennes 174-471; Joyce Weber 166; Ann Szypelbaum 201-492; Edith Nimsgern 169- 462; Mary Beth Fuchs 178-487; Eleanore Wirfs 160; Gussie Diedrich 161; Peggy Garrelts 161; Delores Chelini 177-456; Pam Leight 166; Marie Stoffel 194-502; Betty Clark 183-489. Rails -- B. O'Brien 5-10. McHenry Wed. Nlte Major -- Lou Pierpoali 252-229-202- 683; Chas. Corse 231-247-633; John Herdrich 234-206-628; Andy McCarroll 209-204-611; A1 Otto 222-600; R. Abrams 208-220-625; Dino Burralli 212- 201-598; Vern Freund 250-597; Ed Buss 201-589; Bob O'Brien 203-230-590; Roy Carlson 202- 215-581; Dan Weber 569; Walt Hojnacki 563; Dick Rosing 559; Roger Stilling 211-207-557; Walt Coari 556; John Clark 547; Bob Krier 547; R. Cynowa 233-545; Bill Pries 224-545; W. Carlson 545; Fred Schmidt 215- 543; Lottcher 541. Jaycees Youth Bowling Tourney The McHenry Jaycees Youth Bowling tournament began its first day of actual competition this past Saturday. Both boys and girls leagues rolled some very impressive scores. The following, are the individual high scorers, and high teams from both leagues: Girls League Individual high scorer --, Karen McNally, 178-143-194 -- 515 total. High Team -- Timber Tops, comprised of: K. McNally, K. Thompson, D. Spencer, D. Karls, and R. Dalby. 1691 total. Boys League Individual high scorer -- Billy Funk, 231-187-129 -- 547 total. High team -- composed of: J. Ludford, B. Houser, B. Mrachek, S. Loeffelholz, and J. Reese. 1834 total. Judging from other scores turned in, there will be some very close competition between all teams. Another highlight of the day's activities was the selection of officers for the girls league. They include: Betty Walters, President; Rebecca D a l b y , V i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Sue Etheridge, Secretary; and Karen McNally, Treasurer. All teams have now elected captains, and everyone is out to put their own team on top. JOHNSBURG SCORES 127-103 VICTORY OVER CARY CAGERS The Johnsburg Forester basketball team went on another scoring rampage at Cary last Thursday night in scoring a 127-103 victory. On 27 fouls called on Cary, Johnsburg picked up 39 points from the free throw line. Don Bentz had 18 free throws in a total of 46 points. Bill Oeffling hit stride to sink 29 points, a big boost toward victory. Coming Games: November 27: Woodstock at November 30: Johnsburg at. Dundee Johnsburg (127) - FG. FT. P. T. Oeffling 0 0 0 B. Schmitt 2 6 4 D. Bentz 14 18 2 L. Freund 8 0 3 J. Huff 3 2 1 B. Brennan 5 4 3 B. Oeffling 10 0 4 T. Schaefer 1 0 1 D. Hiller 1 0 1 44 39 19 Cary (103) Wroga 8 8 4 W. Johnson 0 0 0 T. Johnson 8 2 5 B. Witt V 0 o - 1 Dianis 5 4 4 A. Beck 14 9 3 Fleider 0 0 4 Thunander , 0 0 ' 3 Parish 5 0 3 40 23 27 COURT BRIEFS PHIL JUDSON LEADS NORTH CHICAGO TO WIN AT JOHNSBURG Phil Judson led his North Chicago basketball team to an 83-79 win at Johnsburg Sunday, the former Hebron and U. of I. star getting 21 points. North Chicago got off to a 14-0 lead over a cold Johnsburg team, but had a hard time warding off the surging Johnsburg five as the game progressed. The winners were hot on free throws, making 25 out of 26 while the losers lost their chance for victory by fiiwlHng only 19 Out of 37. Johnsburg (79) PO. FT. P. T. Oeffling 4 5 3 B. Schmitt 2 3 3 D. Bentz 8 4 2 L. Freund 7 2 2 J. Huff 0 0 0 B. Brennan 5 3 3 B. Oeffling 4 2 5 Totals 30 19 18 North Chicago (88) FG. FT. P. J. Bernardi 3 1 5 J. Kempher 0 0 0 J. Jones 2 0 0 E. Blachanic 5 5 5 J. Oglesby^ 0 3 2 G. Latz 0 0 3 J. Boyle 6 2 5 P. Judson 7 7 3 L. Seulich 6 7 2 Totals 29 25 25 The following cases were heard in J. f. court last Saturday. Jack Gordon of Chicago was fined $5 for making an illegal "U" turn in McHenry. Mary Jane Gillis of Wonder Lake paid a $10 fine for leaving the scene of an accident. TAX FACTS In the tax extension process a county clerk determines the tax rates which, when applied to the equalized valuation, will produce the amount certified to him by the taxing bodies. These rates are obtained by dividing amounts levied by the equalized valuations of the local governments. After the clerk has determined the rate required to produce the law levied, he compares it with the maximum permissible rate, the clerk then reduces the excessive rate to the maximum. For example, if the rate required to produce the amount levied for a funfa is 15 cents and the maximum rate allowed by law is 10 cents, then the county clerk scales the rate back to 10 cents for extension purposes. , Generally, the m a x i m u rii rate limits in effect on Dee. 31, 1951, govern for the extxmsionao* ji taaesk The exceptions are: those of taxing districts having a population of more than 500,000 (they have pegged levies -- a specific amount or rates established by law); those of funds, sUch a£ general obligation bond issue funds and the town fund, which are not subject to limitations in the specific statutes applicable to them; those of furtds established, or of funds of governments created, after Dec. 31, 1951; those for funds which have increased limits by referenda since Dec. 31, 1951; and those for downstate school districts, because they are under the applicable provisions ' of the School Code. If the certificates of levy so require, minimum qualifying . rates must be extended by the clerk to establish eligibility to receive state grants for general assistance, tuberculosis control, equalization aid for education and motor fuel tax funds. The maximum rate authorized when the taxes were levied is the controlling rate rather than the one that may be authorized subsequently. A reasonable amount may be added to the certificate of levy and extended for loss and cost of collection, but the clerk may not add so much to the levy that the tax extended e* ceeds the maximum rate permitted by law. COMPUTER HANDLES LICENSING OF 5 MILLION DRIVERS In a further major move toward "automated" efficiency for the driver's license division, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentjer has announced that a new powerful electronic computer system has been installed to handle licensing and control of Illinois' five million drivers. The computer is the first of its kind to be installed by any state government. The powerful system uses punched cards, magnetic tape and magnetic disks to process driver information. It can both read and write simultaneously at a speed of sixty-two thousand characters of information per second. The new system; according to Secretary Carpentier, will make it possible to review the entire driver's license file in ten hours, ten times faster than the previous system. "Our main concern," said Secretary Carpentier, "is to speed up the issuance of licenses. But an important secondary fact is that the IBM 7070 system will provide valuable driver statistics, a priceless tool in drafting enlightened legislation for Illinois highway safety." Some 25,000 driver examination reports, convictions, license renewal applications, and accident records will be processed by the computer system daily. After automatically determining the positive driver's identification number for each transaction, the 7070 scans the tape file of 5 million drivers, matching each of the day's transactions against the driver's master record. In illustrating the speed of the new system, Secretary Carpentier pointed out that the IBM 7070 is capable of reading all 1,800 pages of the Chicago telephone directory in three and one-half minutes and adding up all the numbers in eighty-one seconds. WARN AGAINST GIVING BOOBYTRAP TO CHILD ON XMAS "Don't give your child .a booby trap this Christmas!" That's the advice of the National Safety Council, a nongovernmental agency organized in 1913 to prevent all kinds of accidents -- including those involving children's "harmless" toys. "Some of the toys given youngsters as Christmas gifts," said Phil Dykstra, the Council's director of home safety, "can be lethal weapons. "Not all the blame for toys that become hazardous to children after a few hours' use should go to the manufacturers," he said. "Parents have as much -- if not more -- responsibility for toy safety as the manufacturers." While Dykstra said he believes toy makers should keep safety foremost in mind -- "And most reputable toy manufacturers do" -- he recommends the following for parents: 1. Buy toys that do not have small removable parts or such unsafe parts as eyethreatening pieces of metal. "Learn from experience -- and from other parents -- what types of toys most often cause trouble. 2. Buy toys suited for the child at his particular age. "A chemistry set in the hands of a 5-year-old might be a deadly weapon. But it's not necessarily a bit unsafe for an older child who has been properly trained and supervised." 3. Supervise use of toys your children get for Christmas. "If you see that your child is too young for a particular toy," Dykstra advised, "put the toy on a shelf until it's ready for safe use. "Manufacturers are doing their best to produce safe toys. With the help of parents, toy accidents can be virtually eliminated. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) BITES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS! DAILY 9 TO IS A.M. and 1 TO B P.ML FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 RADIO SALES & SERVICE Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim 180 Years Experience!^! Repair All Makes >5 TV -- Radio -- Phono -- Ml-Fl R.C.A. - G.E. - Admiral - Dumonl Zenith - Philco - Motorola - Muafi Sylvania - Magnavox - Silverton® • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we install • Antenna Installations and Repairs • Public Address Systems Rentals • FREE Tube Testing Service F-M Radio - TV - Hl,Fi 128 N. Riverside DiT Phone EV 54)979 Dally: 0-7; FrL ft Mon., 0-0; Soil, 9-1 ^Liberal Trade-In Allowance on your old TV Low Monthly Payment Plaa |C ROSSWORD By A, C. Gordon| ACROSS 1 - Light raillery 8 - Prayer 9 - Pronoun 10 • Samarium (chem.) 12 - Russian mountains 13 • . .percut It - Quivering 15 • To err 16 - Like 17 • North American lake . 18 - lnynortsl 30 - Musical note 11 • Pledge 22 - Social funcdOB 29 - Additional 24 • ... Galahad 25 • Incumbent* 36 • Look steadfastly SB - .. .angle > 99" Attlls, tbs • M 31 Equips Lose luster Thoroughfare (abb.) 36 • Suffer remorse 38 - Tower 39 - Silence signal 40 - Loose soil 41 - Chinese measure 42 - Creek letter 43 - To strip 44 * Lookers-onthc- dark-slde DOWN 1 • Sky body 2 * Lamprey 3 - Sun god 4 * Mischievous child Iron (chem.) Supports Yawn Satisfaction Fireplace ornament We people Escort Incendiary • enthusiast 16 - Position 17 - College degree 19 - Musical note 20 - Tellurium (chem.) 21 • Most expansive 24 * Jungle jaunts 25 - Of Erin 27 -Beholdl 28 • Th<mm(cbem J 29 - Valorous fellows 30 • Regular 33 • RhatriUn (chem.) 34 • Rasp 37 • Printer's measure 39 - Entirety 40 • Permit 42 • Musical note 43 • Correspondent* afterthought RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drtve-Ia PHONE EVergreen 6-2486 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels * German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving EASTWOOD MANOR PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION FALL DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Saturday Nov. 26 at 9 p.m. until Music by THE NITE OWLS WELL THE NEW ADMINISTRATION DEVALUE DOLLAR? Some farmers have asked us for information about the recent run-up in the price of gold and the prospects of a devaluation of the U. S. dollar. This is a big order for delivery in three minutes, but we can list a few basic facts . Gold is used as backing for our paper currency and bank deposits. Banks in other countries can' send dollars to the United States Treasury and receive gold in exchange. The exchange rate, or the price of gold, is $36 an ounce. Foreign nations can claim our gold only by offering dollars for it. .They get dollars in several ways: They get dollars when our oitizens pay for imports, travel in foreign countries and invest in foreign business. Foreign nations also get dollars when our government spends to maintain military forces outside the United States and when we provide foreign aid to newly developing countries. So long as the products of our farms and factories are good buys," foreigners will take them in preference to gold. But when our products become overpriced in relation to prices in other countries, they will tack our gold and buy their supplies elsewhere. Foreign banks have taken four billion dollars< worth of our gold in the past four years. Our -stock of gold has been reduced from 23 billion dollars in--196(L to 19 billion dollars recently. Many products of our industries are overpriced in present world markets. The reason is excessive increases in labor costs in our industries. The normal consequence of excessive wage increases is excessive unemployment. But our national policy is to prevent such unemployment by increasing government spending. In order to spend more, the government borrows from banks. Such borrowing has the effect of creating more dollars. For example, in the recession of 1957-58, our government borrowed 10 billion dollars from banks. There are three possible ways to check the run on U. S. gold stocks: 1. We can check federal spending and deficit financing. 2. We can bring our costs under control so that our manutfactuaed produotSr.wiiiL,rbe priced more competitively with products of other nations. 3. We can raise the price of gold, that is, devalue the dollar, so that foreign owners of dollars would rather take our goods than our gold. But the trouble with this last alternative is that other countries could, and likely would, devalue their currency at the same time that the United States devalued the dollar. This action would tend to promote worldwide inflation. What we need to recognize is that governments do not voluntarily devalue their currency. Rather, they are forced '.to do so by nearly irresistible economic forces. These economic forces, however, are often the result of excessive spending by the government itself, or of other unsound economic policies. L. H. Slmerl Department of Agricultural Economics 218 cannon produced the heaviest artillery barrage ever heard on Western Hemisphere on July 1, 1863, at the Battle of Gettysburg. /W Spice to your Li AFTER SHAVE LOTIO l<£ tin pfcsseel way to top off • thovsl Splash« Old Spice Aim Shows Lotion. and start *• daf wMh a fresh, healthy glow. OM Spke Alter Shave Lotion b an vigoratlng astringent. It abo contains an antiseptic to heal rotor skill. And that brisk, hearty tang odds zest. 9/2 ox. 1.7i BOLGER'S 108 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4500 MOOSE Women of the 'Green ie honored >ren /m a Nov. 15 was Beanie" night and our graduate regdt, Hazel S t r u w e , who r e c d > e d h e r "green beanie" the lit Sunday in October. The "Greh Beanre" gals invited to take tirt at our meeting were Jean febriel of Crystal Lake, Olive ijrnand of DesPlaines, Mildred terlin of Woodstock. " T Hazel was presented with a green orchid from thetafficers of the McHenry ehapkr. The chapter gave her,a at, also several other person? gifts. Each one of the visiting "G Beanie" girls were alsogiv^ small token from the McHenry chapter. Co-woikers'iattending from CrystaljLakT were eight, from DesHaina five," from Woodstock jvvenjy and McHenry twenty-ale. f The entertainmeit for the evening included folly Myers and Gary Hunt, wry played the organ and hi| selections were "Prelude" "PilgiAis Chorus" and "Sabb Dance'*.' Dolly played the vi«n, accompanied by Gary, anther selections were "Gypsy itreet Violin" and "Concertui". Dolly also sang "I Don't Khw Why" and "Bless This Hqse", accompanied by Mr. W^y at the organ. Those pf you who d^ not attend this meeting miied seeing and hearing thes^ youCfesters. They were ver, good and we hope to hav^ them again soon; j A favorable ballot vt^s held for one new member. By the way, girls, ^ have a "Sunshine Child" atjtfooseheart and his name is Jin Lupashinski and you mai send him something for ChrisVias if you wish. See Ethel Br^e^s to the particulars. Our! next meeting will be Dec. 6. ' After the meeting, we srved a delicious pot-luck. ACT ON LICENSES The state has announcedthe revocation of the driver licenses of Lyle Donahue of Harvard and William Felt: of Crystal Lake for driving intoxicated. Suspensions ordered for Gustav Jakfwtch of Crystal Lake, James Sister of Harvard and Glenn S/ont of Rt. 2, McHenry, all fo} three violations. ELM THEA1 XfAUCONDA* . ni. ASTS Iff WED., THURS., FRI..SAT. NOV. 23rd, 24th, 25th 26th Double Feature Program "FHECKLESf also "FDR THE ! LOVE OF MIKE" Wed. Only 'Doors Open'at 6:30 P.M. Show Starts At 700 PM. Thurs. Tharksgiving Ds^ doOTs Open at 3:{0 P.M. Coi^jnuous from 4:00 HM. SUN., MO#., TUES., WED., anlq THURS. NOV. 27th 28th, 29th, 30th anq DEC. 1 ( "THE MAGNIFICENT S1VEN" sBrring YulBrynner SAT. NOV. Bth, Special Matinee One Sbw Only Doors Open 1:00 I|M. Show Starts 1:30 P.M. -jj Admission Free With Merchats Tickets "THE THE BA! >UND OF :ERVILLES' iso Coloi Cartoons McHCNRY THEaTRE 218 So. 6r. 11. EV 5-0144 I WED. andl THURS., NOV. 23 and 24» 7 and 9 p.m. THE CROWDED SKY' Dana Amrews Added Coloi Cartoon FRI. andBAT. NOV. 25 and 26 <7 and 9 p.m. "AT VKN. I WITH THE i ARMY" Dean Ma»in Jerry Added SelectdjA Shorts SUN., MON., and NOV. 27, 28, 29,\and 30 "THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN Yul Brynnei Also Selected Shrts This Will Be the ^traction for the Children's Watlnee Starting at 3:00 P.M., ^unday, Nov. 27 £V