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y-z.1 11 >l»^"L imii.iimiWLI a liipiuiiu^^ ^f'^fw1^'"'?1 -:,J *• TmW§ -, t* :> ft£ i Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 16, 1955 *9? SOFTBALL NOTES Games were played Tuesday, June 7, and Wednesday, June 8. The games scheduled for Thurs- j -day and Friday nights were rain-1 ed out. Buss Motor Sales 14, Hetter- j mann's Tavern 8. Pa s Yanks 16, V.F.W. 4. ! Hettemiann's "tavern 10, Old Bridge Tavern 5. j V.F.W. 19, Wonder Lake 12. Team standings Won Lost Hettermann's Tavern 3 1 Bimbo's 2 0 Pa's Yanks 2 McHenry Sand & Gravel 1 V.F.W. 2 Buss Motors 2 Old Bridge Tavern 0 Wonder Lake - 0 S. Miller and M. Crouch had 3 hits. Two homers were hit for Buss Motors by Don Peterson and M. Crouch. Walter Smith led Hettermann's Tavern with 4 hits for 4 times at bat for a perfect night. Winning pitcher: Ed Buzz. Losing pitcher: Bob Brand. Ed Todd and Dick Freund had 3 hits for 4 times at bat for Pa's Yanks. Ken Crook was the leading hitter for the V.F.W. team with i 2 hits for 4 at bat. Winning: pitcher: Bud Thennes. Losing ; pitcher: Don Walsh. Bob Brand of Hettermann's Tavern hit a home run with two men on scoring 4 runs in the 5th inning. * Old Bridge also had a good 5th inning, scoring 4 runs on 4 hits. Winning pitcher: B. Kreutzer. Losing pitcher: R. Michels. Fred Matthesius of the V.F.W. team had a good night, hitting 2 homers and l double. fonder Lake Businessmen scored 6 runs in the 3rd inning ony'5 hits. Winning pitcher: D. Loreh. Losing pitcher: J". Sullivan^ DICK AFFLIS MEETS IVAN RASPUTIN AT iiuuiuu LAjelc PAftk Friday night will be Mayhem Time again at the Lake County Stadium in Round Lake Park. Dick Afflis, great tackle of the Green Bay Packers football team, will be the featured name on the all-star wrestling card. He meets Ivan Rasputin, bearded Russian Bear, in a two of three falls headline clash, supported by two other hectic encounters. Afflis has been with Green Bay five years. He has opened holes across the National Grid League for Robey Rote and other key halfbacks to smash through. He was voted all-pro lineman one year. Formerly he was with the University of Nevada. It was Leo Nomellini, great lineman of the San Francisco 49ers. who steered him into pro grappling. Rasputin Is a bruising stout man with 15 years of rugged experience. He weighs 255, while Afflis is closer to 260" The remainder of the card Friday night follows: an Australian tag bout with Jack Allen and Billy Goelz meeting Benito Gardini and Rudy Kay, and the opener at 8:30 P. M. which has Kary Gray facing Johnny Silvi. REVEAL TOP HONOR ROLL STUDENTS FOR 55 FINAL QUARTER DLKLRY PROMOTION C0UNCIL FORMULATES 1955 PROJECT. PLANS Sopping into the midst of June Daftly Month activity, the Mc- Hekry County Dairy Promotion council meets at 8 p.m. tonight at the Farm Bureau office to formulate plans for 1955 projects. "Several excellent projects have been suggested," said Virgil Smith, secretary of the council. "In addition to the seventeen members of the council, members of the five-man District 6 Pure Milk association committee and two members from Woodstock Progressives will be in attendance." Projects planned or suggested include greater county fair promotion than last year's outstanding effort and McHenry Marine Day promotion where the same stand has been offered by Marine Day officials, among others. Honor roll students during the last quarter of the year have been released by the high school. Those with a 5. average were as follows: Seniors -- Virginia Audino, Shirley Berthoux, Gail Brefeld, Penny Filke, Jackie Moss, Jack Pearson, Carl Poedtke, Peggy Stamer, Peggy Whiting, Roberta Wirfs and Betty Wright. Juniors -- Kathleen Anglese, Jane Blake, Jean Blake, Bob Cormier, Kathleen Freund, Paul Jessup, Barbara Schroeder, Jean Selsdorf and John Sternickle. Sophomores -- Kathy Anderson, Judith Dahl, David Davis, Sara Kay Douglas, Josephine Freund, Ronald Miller and Karl Tomm . Freshmen -- Roger Benson, Doris Berkley, Vincent Cina, David Fantus, Dale Johnston and Mary Lou Watkins. ALL FARMERS NOW ELIGIBLE TO TAKE FAHT IN AC PKQGH&M All farmers should now recognize that they are eligible to participate in the Agricultural Conservation Program, even though the corn and/or -wheat allotment on the farm may be exceeded, stated Bert Bridges of the local ASC office. Until recent legislation was passed, farmers had to be in compliance with basic allotments for 1955 in order to be eligible for assistance on limestone, waterway, pasture and other practices offered under the AC program. Now that this requirement has been repealed, farmers previously approved for practices should go right ahead with their conservation work, regardless o$ their allotment plans. There are also a number*, of farmers who failed to 9ign up •previously because of the allotment provision. These farmers, suggested Mr. Bridges, may now desire to participate in the conservation program, and should understand that they can still sign up for assistance by • calling at the county office in Woodstock. 4-H JNIEWS Cherry Valley tin June 10, the Cherry Valley 4-H club met at the home of Dic^ Wissell. Attending were fourteen member^ and two guests. Because of the lack of sufficient time, the club decided to drop its safety campaign. Dick Wissell, the softball captain, reported on the rules and scheduled games. The first Is with the drystal Lake-Hebron team on June 19. The new federation delegate, Mark Zimmerman, was elected. The secretary, Karen Schmelzer, lined up the projects of all the members for her book. Project talks were given by Karen Schmelzer, first aid; Dave Buck, dairy; and Dick Wissell, safety. v \ Tom Blumhorst led several games for recreation. The next meeting Will be held at the home of Mark Zimmerman on June 28. Mark Zimmerman Vice-president AMEND ORDINANCE The county liquor ordinance was amended this week by the county board of supervisors to allow tavern owners outside the corporate limits of cities and villages to open at 6 a.m. Sundays instead of the present time of noon, providing tliey pay an extra fee of $200 a year. This brings the total fee to $700. The amendment also applies to clubs and package stores. Lecture Club Makes . Plans For New Seasott NEW PTA OFFICERS Mrs. Bernard Matchen was elected president of St. Mary's P.T.A. at the last meeting. Others newly elected were Mrs. Frank Gende, vice-president; Mrs. Vincent Adams, secretary; and! Mrs. John Glosson, treasurer.: Retiring officers are Mrs. Jack j Buckie, Mrs. Bernard Matchen. { Mrs. Charles Brda and Mrs. Ray 1 Albright. j With an invitation to join the Lecture Luncheon club for the new season, there have been many questions asked concerning its function. The club • is open to any women in the area who are interested in attending six meetings held each season on the last Thursday of the month. All duties are handled by the club's director, Mrs. John Varese, and the membership is free to enjoy the very fine speakers brought to McHenry to entertain and inform on various topics., Classified Ads bring results Place yours with the Plaindealer WAHL-CAPPAZZOLI VOWS Miss Margaret Wahl and Mr. Joseph Cappazzoli were united in marriage on Wednesday morning, June 15, at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, with Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Wahl of Evanston and Orchard Beach and the groom is the son of the Louis Cappazzolis of Des Plaines. LEGAL? Lend Uncle Sam Your. Dollars Local Girl Replacement j In Theatre Guild Cast | Due to the withdrawal from the cast of "My Three Angels" | by Nancy Klemme and Bruce | Stratton, two parts were left vacant in the Junior Theatre guild play to be presented this Saturday- and Sunday at, the Chicory Hill barn, near Woodstock. Sue Stinespring of McHenry has taken Miss Klemme's part of Emilie, eliminating her double casting in another role. Hal Novak of Crystal Lake has taken over the Stratton part. Her& what fo buy m If He's a Fisherman . . . Choose a pole, reel, plug, tackle box or one of our other many items that are sure to please any man. If He's a Glofer . . . We carry a complete line of golfing equipment." Come in and let us help you in choosing just the right gift for him. "Petitfet FATHER MM LATHER Samson ite GIVE HIM THE Luggage Mad* with Magnesium I A D I I S It's the Gift of the Yearl Treat Dad to morning after morniitg of smooth, maty shaving. Give him a Remington 60 Deluxe and he'll say goodbye to muss and fuss, lather and bother. This new Remington will shave him as close os a blade ... in half the time. Just spin the new stop-start wheel and he's shaving! Three extra-long twin Blue Streak heads hove Diamond-Honed cutting blades for quick, close shaves. Then just empty the handy, 1. piece hair pocket, and he's got the smooth est, fastest shave of his life. Get him the new Remington 60 Deluxe . . . the mott welcome gift you can give a man. M E N ' S T W O - S U I T E R oo SIX better-thon leather" finishes All prices plus existing h»« If He Owns a Boat . . . We have a complete line of boating supplies for both inboard and outboard boats. Oars, motors, lights, hard ware, etc. DAD MUST BE GLAD! Get him a Remington 60 Deluxe on our Home Trial Plon. If his first 14 shaves aren t the best he's ever had. Just bring the shaver back withi H days after Father's Day for full refund. McGee' S Store for Men Phone «• McHenry, !H Open Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. 'til Noon THE IDEAL GIFT FOR FATHER PIMA COTTON JACKETS & SLACKS Windproof -- Water Repellent Jackets $9.95 8c up -- Matching Slacks $11.95 SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HOBBY SHOP NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF HENRY J. STILLING AND ROSE STAINES FOR VARIATION OF » OR AMENDMENT TO ZONING CLASSIFICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ln compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeal® of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance relative to a change in . classification from Farming to a Business B-l classification of the following described^ property: Part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township- 45 North, Range 8, „East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Tract "A"--Commencing on^the North and South quarter Section line at a point 214.5 feet North from the center of skid Section 26; thence South 88 degrees and 4 minutes East, 45.91 feet to a point on the Easterly right of way line of the State Highway (now known as Route 31) for a place of beginning; thence Southerly on the Easterly right of way line of said State Highway, 161.75 feet to a point; thence East parallel with the quarter Section line, 68.01 feet to a point; thence Northerly on a line parallel with the Easterly right of way line of said Route 31, a distance of 158.18 feet to a point; thence North 88 degrees and 4 minutes West, 68.05 feet to the place of beginning, in McHenry County, Illinois. Tract "B"--Commencing on the North and South quarter Section line at a point 214.5 feet North from the center of said Section 26; thence South 88 degrees and 4 minutes East, 113.96 feet to a point for a place of beginning; thence Southerly on a line parallel with the Easterly right of way line of the State Highway (now known as Route 31), 158.18 feet to a point; thence East on a line parallel with the quarter .Section line, 68.01 feet to a point; thence Northerly on a line parallel with the Easterly right of way line of said State Highway, 154.6 feet to a point; thence North 88 degrees and 4 minutes West, 68.05 feet to the place of beginning, in McHenry County, Illinois. Petitioners also request a variation of zoning ordinance to change the line set-back of Tract "A" running along State Route 31 from 110 feet to 40 feet. Said hearing will be held in the City Hall in the City of McHenry, Illinois at the hour of 3:00 P. M. on the 5th day Qf July, AX)., 1955. All persons interested may attend. McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By HAROLD J. BACON Its Chairman. Petitioners' Attorney: KNOX & RICH CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS PHONE: 1500 County Collector's Notice of Publication For Non-Payment of Personal Property Tax Notice is hereby given that on or after thirty days from this date and within ninety days of June 1, 1955. the County Collector of McHenry County will publish a complete list of the names of persons who are delinquent in payment of Personal Property, Tax together with the amount of the unpaid Personal Property tax and the amount of interest accrued thereon. This notice is giv^n pursuant to the provisions of Section 211 of the Revenue Act of 1939, filed May 17, 1939 as amended, .which provides as follo^v. ; \ Distress and'Bale of Personal Property for taj^^V-V Publication of Delinquent !2ll. In case any persons* com)|&j&|fi or corporation shall refuse;.w5!|glect to pay the taxes impoire# Ah him or them, when demanded, it shall be the duty of the Collector to levy the same, together with the costs and charges that may accrue, by distress and sale of the personal property of the person, company or corporation who ought to pay the same. In counties of less than 500,000 inhabitants, the collector may annually publish a complete list of the names of persons who are delinquent in payment of personal property tax, the amount of the unpaid personal property tax and the amount of interest accrued. Such publication shall be made within 90 days after such taxes become delinquent, and such list shall be printed in one or more newspapers printed in the county. In any township in which there is published a newspaper of general circulation, the list of such township shall be published in one or more such newspapers. The newspapers in which such lists are published shall be entitled to a fee at the rate of 16c per column line. Not less than 30-fiays preceding the publication of any such list of delinquent personal property taxpayers there shall toe published a notice, at the rate , of 15c per column' lii|e, quoting this Section and warning all delinquent taxpayers of the impending publication. This notice shall be published in all newspapers in 'which said delinquent list will later be published. There is imposed on each delinquent taxpayer named in any list published pursuant to this Section, a charge of $1.00 to be collected in the same manner as the tax is collected, as reimbursements to the collector for the cost of preparing the published list. As amended by act approved July 15, 1953. L. 1953, p H. B. No. 473. Dated this 16th day of June, A. D., 1955. VERNON W. KAYS, COUNTY COLLECTOR McHenry County, 111. P.T.A. LUNCHEON Earlier this month, St. Mary's P.T.A. luncheon for the graduating class was held in St. Mary's school hall. The short program following included a talk by Rt. Rev. Msgr„ Charles S. Nix and instrumental music by eighth grade members of the band. Servicemen FLAGS CLEANED FREE Members of the V.F.W. have instituted a program by which they hope owners of flags will take advantage of an offer of Rainbow and Local Cleaners to clean them free of charge. Veterans hope that before owners put away their flags after Flag Day, they will take advantage of this offer. FIRE LAW It is brought to our attention that in the Illinois Revised Statues, it states that it is unlawful to follow within 500 feet of a fire truck or to park closer than 300 feet of a fire. If there is any question about enforcement, the firemen can be sworn in as special police. „ From Ray Horenberger, Jr., comes an interesting .letter written at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he is stationed with the sixth armored division. In regard to the arrival of the weekly paper he says, "Your first issue arrived Monday and I enjoyed reading all the home town news. It makes Army life more interesting when you can keep up with the news and happenings back home." x Mr. Horenberger, now in his fifth weeflc of basic training, is in the fifth heavy tank battalion. _ Capt. and Mrs. Jerome Justen * and children, who have been in St. Johann, Austria, returned to the States last week. Mrs. JUsten and children are spending a few weeks With the former's parents, the "IlgjK Justens. Capt. Justen Is. stationed at Fort Hamilton, N."Y., where he will fee separated from service about July 1. Miss Betty Lockwood spent Friday evening with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay and family visited with friends in Moberly, Mo., recently. Their tour included the Lake of the Ozarks, through tfhe Capitol building at Jefferson and the Bagnel dam. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP VIC'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 307 East Pearl Street is now under the ownership of ANTHONY SPERKOWSKI we will continue serving the public with Quality Workmanship and Materials Davy Crockett INDIAN SCOUT HATS 98' to $J98 The Original "WALT DISNEY" DAVY CROCKETT T-SHIRT by Haaes Nylon Reiitforced ^ Neck 98' Davy Crockett WALLETS. 98 10S Riverside Dr. McHenry ' \ PHONE 459 y 212 So. Greaft St. : ====xsz£=± Phone 1000 McHenry, 111. In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH is RMMsmi. FIRST IN SIZE. nnsi IN SHEIY FUTURES! The thrill of pride you feel each time you drive your new Plymouth has several sources. There's the sleek smartness of its Forward Look Styling. The eager power of the thriftiest 6, or the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth's field. And there's the peace of mind that comes from knowing that you are protected by more safety features thanvoffered by any other lowprice car. You'll know what we mean when you drive a big new Plymouth -- how about today? "AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR"- thot's what the nation's foremost artists' group, the Society of Illustrators, say about the 1955 Plymouth! BIGGEST LONGEST ROOMIEST THE BIGGEST CAR OF ALL 3 is naturally the most comfortable inside^ and Plymouth gives you the smooth, steady ride only a big car can give. NO BLIND SPOT NO EYE-LEVEL "BLIND SPOTS," thanks to this' unique swept-back windshield design that gives you the greatest visibility in Plymouth's field. SAFETY-RIM WHEELS have a special retaining ridge to help hold a tire straight on the rim in case of a blowout. Another Plymouth exclusive I SURER, MORE PREDICTABLE STOPS come from two hydraulic brake cylinders in each Plymouth front wheel, where the other two low-price cars use only one. BEST BUY NEW NBC TV WYMOtT PDC BETTER TRADE-IN. TOO SEE "PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN" WITH JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE Enjoy "Climax!" and "Shower of Stars" 01) CBS-TV