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

Thursday, October 1, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER t McHenry Recreation ommercial -- L. Berry, 202; D. Buralli, 230-596; R. Wiegman, 534; L. Thennes, 526; E. Amann, ^00; H. Wohlert, 208;- G. Barbian, 554; R. Gilliford, 528; R. Kirk, 556. 'Major League -- D. Buralli, 223-572; H. Behnke, 225-593; W. Long, 201- " 521; R. Stilling, 235-582; F. ^chmitt, 229-540; D. Weber. ^)2-543; H. Lottchea, 215-564; * *M. Crouch. 222-564; C. Pierce, 212; A. Kunz, 222-555; S. Buenzli, 304; J. Janotta, 208- - 544; R. Carlson, 202-576; J. J Klein, 210-563; Joe Etten, .1^0- 211-238-629; Huppy Smith, 189- 211-233-633. Nile Owls -- -:i H. Gerambio, 422; E. Rand, 426; N. Bowman, 427; M. jKubicki, 221-526; E. " Klapperieh, 173-460; M. Kuna, 407; • J. McGinley, 403; P. DeVos, f>" 173-176-515; R. Rom k o w s k i, 441; J. Diedrich, 409; H. Miller, 545; L. Stone, 176-484; S. Sutton, 481; A. Groh. 178-456; R. Keuk, 178-433. Railroads --- . M. Larson, 5-7. Triplicate -- M. Foss, 124-124-124. Thursday 9:15 -- Coari, 525; Smi*ti, 561; V. re.yland, 560; Frank Low, 525, >. Smith. 202-539; A. Godina. • 202-543; Kinsala, 204-531; Sutton, 200-541; Larkin, 234-580; ' Overton, 219-541; Crouch, 225- 206-203-634; W. Sigman, 210- 549; L. Nimsgern. 213; H. Otto, » -212-201-586; T. Oszkandy, 207; ^ E. Kroncke, 204. ..^Business Men's -- E. Schroeder, 209-533; E. Wagner, 552; Ray Stilling, 200; Aekerman, 222-529; N. Schmaling. 555; A. McCarrol, 528; E. Kroncke, 211. Ten Pin Queens -- E. Wirfs, 439; T. Steffan, 177-496; C. Rietesel, 433; M. Donnelly, 492; V. Peterson. ^ 447; S. McMahon, 442; W. ...Gehrke, 194-457; D. Overton, -193-479; L. Burns, 444; M. Doherty, 179-438; L. Michels, 182-180-500. 1959 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Pago F1t« Kotalik Studio Photo Pictured above are Hettermann's 1959 championship softball team, winners of the league and play-off titles. This team won the play-offs in '55 and '58 while taking the league title in '56 and '57. Top row left to right: Dick Hiller, ' Qfrl Neiss, Dick Marsh, Dick Fredericks, Bill Kreutzer, Si Meyers, Lloyd Freund, Jim Freund and Tom Oeffling; 2nd row: Ted Beskow, Bud Miller, Jerry Wakitsch, Bill Haag, Paul Bruhn, Jack Huff and Leon Schmidt; Seated: Hank Hiller, Mgr., Ed Hettermann, Sponsor; Bat Boys, Wayne Hiller and Jimmy Meyers. Missing: Pat Simmons. lesday Thirty-Niners -- H. Busch,. 501; N. Stilling. 435; S. Low, 381; D. Stoffel, 414; D. Freund, 468; C. Schlitt, •, "^78; L. Pitzen, 411; L. Freund, "*390; V. Doherty, 421. Sept. 8 and 15 -- N. Justen, 440; T. Stilling, 471; H. Busch, 462; M. Wilbrandt, 443; L. Knox, 447; Cv Rosing, 439; H. Busch, 444; B. freund, 205-186-559; L. ^Virch, 457. Palace C.O.F. -- 7 o'clock -- B. Kreutzer, 206. Tavern -- J . Worm, 2 1 5 - 5 5 7 ; H. Behnke, 213; R. Mauer, 214; Don, 561; Dick, 543; Sonny, 205-563; Bill B„ 532; T. Smilek, 200; L. Lazalde, 202-536; G. Schaefer, 202-214- 582; B. Peisert, 236-542; B. Kreutzer, 235- W49. C.O.F. -- 9 o'clock -- Herdrich, 200; Gus Freund, 557. 9 o'clock Ladies -- M. Powers, 436; L. Behnke, 166-416; J. Dillon, 181-489; M. Wills, 179-459; D. Kilsey, 424; - E. Winkel, 439; A. Gaulke, 183- v ^484. • 7:00 o'clock Monday -- t H. Brooks, 396; B. Bockman, •#90-456; B. Smith, 398; M. Pinkstaff, 193-395. It Pays to Advertise Tax Facts A series of bills passed by the 71st Illinois General Assembly makes significant changes in the laws relative to the justice of the peace system in Illinois counties, the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois said this week. These bills, sponsored by Representatives Robert L. Burhans of Peoria, Bernard McDevitt of Chicago, ftnd Jack Bairstow of Waukegan, require the county boards to take action before Jan. 1, 1961, as to the number of justices and their salaries, since these officers are no longer to receive their compensation on a fee basis. Under the new legislation, the county board, in every county other than Cook, is required to divide the county into not less than three nor more than five districts, called justice districts, from which justices of the peace and constables are to be elected. This must be done before Jan. 1. 1961. Each of these districts is to be composed of not less than one township in township organization counties, and-not less than one election district having a population of at least 1500 inhabitants in the case of commission organizat i o n counties. The legislation further provides that these districts are to be of compact and contiguous territory, and, as nearly as practicable, of equal population. The board is permitted, in applying the population requirements to exclude all, or parts, of the population of municipalities in which there is a police magistrate or a municipal, city or town court. What will determine the number of justices and constables in each county? The answer to this question depends upon the population of the county and the option exercised by the county board to increase or reduce the number of justices and constables. If the county board passes a resolution providing for an increase, no more than one additional justice and one additional constable shall be provided for any district for every 20,000 inhabitants or major fraction thereof exceeding 20,- 000 inhabitants in sudi district. At no time shall the total number of justices and constables exceed five of each in any one district. If the resolution of the county board provides for a decrease, the number of justices and constables may be reduced to as low in number as one each in any justice district. Counties passing resolutions increasing or decreasing the number of justices and constables must follow a time table: in township counties, the board must decide between April and June of 1960; in the seventeen commission counties, the decision must be made between November, 1960 and January, 1961. BOY SCOUTS HERE AND THERE m BUSINESS DISCUSS GERM-KILLER A potent new antibiotic germ-killer was the subject of a technical meeting in Chicago recently attended by Thomas R. Simpson of Eastwood Manor, a medical sales representative of Lederle Laboratories, American Cyanamid company. What yew don't like or can't afford is precisely what the ncnu offers. MOEN NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN new homes or old also for lavatory and shower * * a McHenry <**> For That N In Your LIFE and GR2LNDPA too...' There's nothing thatgefs so close to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. McGEE'S for Men 117 S. Green St PHONE 47 McHenry, IIL Open Daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon ft Troop 162 The fall and winter activities of Troop 162, sponsored by the American Legion, are under way and the first two meetings showed a good attendance. This weekend there will be a camp-out on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 3 and 4, at George Schmitt's woods at Johnsburg. We hope all the boys will show up. For more information, be at this Thursday's meeting. Also scheduled is a camporee the end of next month at Algonquin for the entire Kishwaukee district. Further information will also be available at the meeting. Please, boys, be there without fail. The Committee IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE McHenry Plaindealei Phone EVergreen 5-0170 5-0171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL S^)C^T|(3N H'lHll.'WUfi'.Hmii H. E. BUCH & SONS Plumbing' A Heating1 Hwy. 120 E. EVergreen 5-0048 W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr ADELE FROEHLICH, Edito SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.5C 6 Months $2.00 3 Months* $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Montfis $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Entered as second-class mat ter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the aci of May 8, 1879. wow/w Sea-. MmM&m&m NEW--speeds over 40 m.p.h. NEW --foil 75 hp, with 89.5 cu. in. displacement amazing quietness, for all its power MEW--outboarding's first automatic choke NEW--streamlined, faster lower unit NEW-choice of propellers--at no extra cost Se© it this v/eokondl ®? MUNSON MARINE On Route 12, 1 Block South of Route 120 Volo, Illinois Phone EVergreen 5-2720 Open 7 Days A Week--Year Around--9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Box 538, R.F.D. 1 Round Lake, 111. JX u y ATTEND McHENRY HOMECOMING 3U? > Pork Prices Ar® Down! We have gone HOG WILD in bringing you this TOP QUALITY PORK at BUDGET PRICES. The lenderesi, tastiest pork you ever ate -- all from CORN FED LEAN YOUNG PORKERS. Choose your favorite cuts today at your Friendly Certified Food Store! Oscar Mayer 5 Pound Tin CANNED PICNIC HAM $298 Fresh Ground RO STEAK 69 lb. Lean Meaty CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69- First Cut PORK CHOPS 49 lb. PORKLOm 10 - 12 Lb. Choice Loins WHOLE OR RIB HALF CERTIFIED RED LABEL PI TTER 59 Lb. With $10.00 or More PURCHASE Tasty Tender PORK STEAKS 49- Small Meaty 8 Lb. Under Size SPARERIBS 49 lb. Oscar Mayer Small LLnk 1 lb. pkg. IRK SAUSA 59- Fresh Pork FEET and TAILS 10 Lb. Neckbones 'Lb. 19® Pork Hocks 29 Lb. BOSTON PORK BONELESS ROLLED 4 - 6 P o u n d A v e r a g e 49 lb. BONUS SPECIAL 1 LB. BUN SIZE ALL yiAf WIENE1S FREE! F i l l ! With Purchase Of 98° Lbs. For EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 2 STALKS FOR 25 (TAFFY APPLES) CARMEL APPLES 3 for 19 MANOR HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Reg. Price 91c -- Save 16c S£75c DOMINO PURE CANE S AR S Lb. Bag 49® VELVEETA CHEESE mk Lb. Loaf USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR WiW sun CERTIFIED FOOD STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Cor. Green & Elm Sis. EVergreen 5-0080 McHenry, 111. /