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^bursday, Mardr9. 1961 THE McBENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fit# McBENRY JAYCEES YOUTH BOWLING Girls League: %ligh Individual Game -- Georgie Posthuma -- 183. High«' Individual Series -- Betty O'Brien -- 163-156-143-- 462. High JeaAi Series -- Lucky Spares -- 1974 total. Comprised -of: Loreen Getner, Laurie Sanford, Barbara Heinz, Debbie Vnrese and Candee Mc- Nally. * League.: iHigh,, Individual Game -- Rick JlUsten !-- 217. High Individual Series --«• Rick Justen 154-217-175 -- 545. High Team Series -- Aces -- 2423 to'al. Comprised of: Tom Cable* Tom "Low, Roy Watson, Don Osierby, and Dick Jelinek. The two' top boys teams from the RJcHenry Jaycees Youth Brtfcdiiijg tournament are presently engaged in a two week match game" after being challenged by the leading young bowlers of the Bowl-Aire in Cary. This match, under the sanction of the American Junior BowHhg* Congress, . will terminate Saturday, March 11, with the final games in Cary. McHenry team members include: Bill Houser, Mike Dil- Steve Kieinhans, Terry Margraff, Al. Miller, Terry Oefflirig/ Riek iusten,' Dick Triedberg, Mike Niska and Bill Funk. Timasello's > Ed Lubanski put on a fine exhibition in his match games at Tomuseflo's lanes in Johnsburg Saturday,' nigh^, February 25. Lupans^i won three out ofljjpDur matches, hitting 865 in the four rhatcries for a 216 average. Ed ran into a tough bowler *n Earl Koch in his last match, 'osing to Koch 209 to 224 , Results: ti Lubanski -- 23G J. Baldwin -- 196 E. Lu'o^nski -- 228 Hitler -- 189 E. Lubanski -- 209 E. Koch -- 224 S. Stanfel - J. Stella -- 278 A. Gttdina - E. Lubanski -- 344 L . r.N.T. League -- V. Smith 196-204-551; L. La- Bay 452; R. Young 172-436; I. Stilling 435; D. Neiss 430;. Railroads: N.. Weber 4-7-10; K. HlCer 5-10; L. Anderson 5-7. Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League R. Stilling, 214-537; D. Huft, 538, W. Miller, 217-523; D. Zamastil, 209; B. Hauri, 211- 525. ?1CWRE TALK" - ^ jBy Henry Heise *"'oT Bulger's Drug Store LAMBS AND $| {< LITTLE ONES jds are like March. Lion sometimes. On a ramall over the living room. Decorating wslls vUith grapejeai : fingerprints. Roaring -- e^pcially when Dad gets hdlgi?" aftei*^ wor|t, craving peace. Then in a twinkling they turn into lambs. Their scrubbed, innocent i'ac^s cancel out (* everything t except the feeling of ^j6y at 'being <a par«?nt. Childhood ;is a" magic time, f all right. Sometimes you wish the confusion would end -- but the trouble is, one day it will. Your house will seem strangely quiet. That's ;the time when the full, rich meaning of your family's photo album is going to really hit home. ^ like tnf Urge my friends to picture the wonderful world of their own kids growing right as it happens. And good results are a sure thing with a Kodak camera and Rotary Flasholder. The Kodak Rotary Flashholder holds 6 bulbs in a rotating magazine. You shoot, give the magazine a turn, and you're ready' to go again. No ho^bulbs. No fumbling while another "perfect" scene slips by. Even itiore economical is the Kodak Generator Flashholder that produces its own electricity. One half-turn of the generator wheel gives you enough current to fire a bulb. It folds in half, to pocket-size. Each flash holder has a "dkect-rebding computer" on th^iaek, to help you set the camera. Another good reason to start shooting flash pictures soon. Meantime, playtime, anytime -- picture your own lions-and-lambs now, so that when they're grown up. you'll always be" able to see th^qa^s^in an^l ^ again. McHenry Recreation McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League Mr. Gus Tavern Series -- 929-1023-1103-3055; R. Abram 207-223-620; H. Jensen 223- 223-214-661; R. Larsen 222- 273-684. J. Ellen 216-228-640; E. Koch 208-216-613; G. Rodenkirk 215-601; T. Shane 214- 597; Effiuss 221-596; R. Weyland 200-592; M. Crouch 200- 201-590; J. Herdrich 245-583; R. Stilling 204-581; S. Buenzli 576; B. Peisert 206-571; A. Krause 212-571; D. Weber 214- 202-570; B. Krier 569; V. Freund 213-568; W. Hojnacki 223-558; F. Schmidt 204-564; B. Pries 566; D. Rosing 226- 563; L. Smith 207-556; H. Miller 236-551; R. Cynowa, Jr. 212-549; H. Lottchea 205-547; B. O'Brien 543; R. Kuna 543; A. McCarroll 542. Commercial League -- D. HoUghton 212-563; T. Wiles 544;.G. Barbian 213: N. Dalby 22-594: F. Klapperich 202; J. Martinucci 200-554; D. Buralli 213-568; R. Kleinhuizen 201 557; F. Petersen 204- 226-585; B. Sheriff 236-204- 632; H. Hobbs 206; A. Otto. Sr. 201-542; J. Hoyte 220-542; F. Erklin 203; I. Greene 200- 562; E. Amann 203-560; E. Steinsdoerfer 206-542;. L. Bacon 552; G. Reid 204-584; F. Mathias 209-543; R. Kick 205- 575. McHenry Recreation Thursday 9:15 League H. Haufe, 245-204-633; W. Schweiger, 554; G. Kinsala, 549; T. Sutton, 529; J. Larkin, 223-577; M. Crouch, 213-586; R. Gilliford, 232; W. Sigman. 262-600; A. Noonan, 242-616; Ray Blake, 211-568; Bob Blake, 209-554; J. Marsella, 202-587; R. Boro, 236-586; A. Otto, Sr., 226-571; L. Nimsgern, 204-546; R. Krier, 550; R. Kuna, 243- 606; A. Otto, Jr., 204-545; J. Wiser, 204; D. Oldenburg, 541; T. Oszkandy, 551; J. Shinsky, 202-526. Nite Owls A. Huff, 203-502; H. Schroeder, 175-449; G. Hastings, 174- 456; M. Stoffel, 179-188-502; D. Maxon, 417; E. Paddock, 320; G. Steinsdorfer, 461; N. Bowman, 170-467; C. Colman, 464, P. Greene, 179-483; H. Miller, 174-447; S. Sutton, 177- 190-514; R. Romkowske, 447; M. Etheridge, 420: C. Parth, 401; J. Amann, 405; L. Amberg, 459; M. Otto, 434; M. Kuna, 441; D. Stoffel, 446; S. Klapperich, 387; E. Klapperich, 448; P. Rosing, 471; R. Simon, 172-435; J. Krause, 366- H. Gerambio, 465; M. Murphy, 173-182-473; R. Rolla, 400; J. Fonte, 451; L. Miller, 167-166-166-499; R. Kluk, 471. Railroads; C. Colman, 3-7-10; S. Sutton, 6-7; R. Romkowski, 5-10; Lamberg, 4-5-7; M. Otto, 5-10; P. Rosing, 3-10; J. Kraus, 5-7; M. Murphy, 6-10; J. Fonte, 7-9. Ten Pin Queens -- S. Pierpaoli, 462; S. Schaefer, 193-465; N. Cristy, 440; E. Gamen, 442; M. McKim, 440; S. McMahon, 215-507; W. Gehrke, 199-4|78; L. Burns, 229-519; M. Doherty, 468; L. M i c h e 1 s, 180-212-546; M. Fuchs, 178-492; M. Cone, 203- 454; E. Wirfs, 177-495; P. Wagner, 176-482; T. Steffan. 181-484; J. Rink, 453; D. Ori, 433; M. Donnelly, 209-204- 572. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- I). Tonyan, 459; B. Gilpin, 191-505; B. MacKinder, 178- 481; M. Einspar, 422; E. Winkel, 180-444; D. Freund, 468; H. Donovan, 418; O. Brady, 184-427; S. Whiting, 148-400. Business Men's League -- J. Patzke, 212-506; E. Crettler, 518; R. Becker, 200-524; E. Boss, 517; E. Sayler, 222- 232-621; R. Piesert, 210-578; D. Freund, 200-548; B. Springer. 504; H. Hans, 504; E. Schroeder, 530; H. Mueller, 507; N. Schmaling. 206-506; N. Justen, 218-571; B. Frett, 216; E. Pieroni, 232-210-551; H. Malinowski. 512; Clukerman, 530; L. Ackerman, 546; B. Scheid, 512; E. Wagner, 520; H. Blake. 534. MYF News McHenry Red D e v i l s Drum And Bugle Corps ILLINOIS PTA CONGRESS OFFERS $250 SCHOLARSHIPS The Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers urges public high school students graduating in 1961 to contact their high school counsellor or principal with reference to the Golden Jubilee scholarships available to students interested in teacher education. Scholarships of $250 each per year, and renewable for three additional years, bringing each award to a total of $1,000, will be given to a high school graduate in each of the thirty-three PTA districts in the strte who signify their intention to teach in the Illinois public schools. Selections of recipients of these awards are made early in March, and high school students should contact either their counsellor or principal for application forms and file them immediately. These awards are made to encourage highly qualified students to enter the teaching profession. Financial need is not of primary importance but does enter into consideration. Recipients must teach in Illinois public schools for four semesters within five years after graduation from the university of his choice. On March 5, at 6 o'clock, the council held its meeting. At the meeting they planned the Marclv and April schedule. It is as follows: March 12--Rev. Mclntyre will speak on "Way By Which We Can Come To Know God". March 19--Rev. Bishop and his M.Y.F.er's from Cary will come to McHenry and Rev. Bishop will discuss the meaning of Easter and what you believe of life after death. The M.Y.F .ers of McHenry will have a pot-luck dinner. The chairman of the dinner is June Glos. , March 26--McHenry's M. Y. F. will go to Zion to see the "Passion Play". April 2--No meeting. April 9--Old-Time "Box Social. Chairmen awr\. Jo^Ajjn Ambrose and John Creamer. April 16--Mrs. Miller will speak about Russia for McHenry, Woodstock and Mount Hope's M.Y.F. April 23--Alcoholic Seminary with a Docter, Minister, and a man from Alcoholics Anonymous to discuss this problem. April 31--Movie That same evening at 7 o'clock at the M.Y.F. meeting, there was held a panel discussion about the mid-winter retreat. The subject of this discussion was "Prayer." Mis. Stinespring was the moderator and Harry Stinespring, Vir- OVERHEATED MOTORS fteCktoOffth find A <l«90«d radiator can mean real damag*. hUanrf'i Foctory^Madied flaw Ibtf omwtm 100% ttmllng •ffidwqr. RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, PlAT-RATf PRICES McHenry Piaindealet EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St^ McHenry, 111. Published every ThurvJay at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATION AI EDITORIAL ""I |AS§>C0T.fN S U S T A I N I N G M E W E t R ( •»gCHTII» ) W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor The McHenry Red Devils Drum & Bugle Corps, V.F.W. Post No. 4600, will present the high school with a 50 star flag for the gymnasium at 7:45 P.M. Sunday, March 12, 1961 at the McHenry High School gym. There will be a fifteen minute drill and concert by the Red Devils with Bob Freund as lead and Nancy Gardner as drum major. The group consists of 24 men in the Corps, and 7 girls in the all-girl color guard. New members are being sought and interested individuals are being urged to join. At present the membership represents a wide area including Crystal Lake, Huntley, Dundee, Carpentersville, Meadowdale, Elgin, Mundelein. and McHenry. ginia Peterson, Rodney Peter-1 On Feb. 19, 1954, General son. Ci.Vv le Reid, and Ted Lemuel C. Sheperd, Jr., corn- Horn! >v <'( .i jipletccl i ho panel. I mandant oi the Marine corps. broke ground for the Marine corps war memorial in Arlington, Va. DRIVE THE DOLLAR-SAVING Complete Stock Of Rebuilt Radiators ADAMS' BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 300 E. Elm St. McHenry Phone EV. 5-07S3 s/W/fW/M/""'""' Beauty . . . tconomy . . . full-slw comfortl Peppier-than-ever Rocket performance on thrifty regular gail Solid big-car ride with new Twin-Triangle Stability I You'll like the moderate cost and exceptional operating economy of the quality-built new Dynamic 88. We Invite you to come in soon and see it . . . drive It . . . price itl SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER-------- R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALlS 403 FRONT STREET SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months . $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months S1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. NOT THE DO-ITYOURSELF TYPE? We'll install an Armstrong ceiling for only *49.95 in an average 10'x 10'room Our expert ceiling applicators caa d» the job in less than a day. More than a dozen smart new Armstrong ceiling designs to choose from. See Armstrong Cushiontone, the amazing new ceiling that soaks op noise. 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RAGGEDY ANN SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 lb. tin 29 RAGGEDY ANN CUT, Asparagus 2tSS49c DEL MONTE Golden ! Cream Style Corn 2tIS 35c GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas .. ,2?SS39C RAGGEDY ANN Tomatoes 2 Tins 29 c OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED 'Grand With Ham" Cranberries..... 5^$r TEXAN ^ Grapefruit Juice 4 I MA BftOWN PEACH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT Preserves 4"^$lpo HOFFMAN HOUSE Tartar Sauce... 23c Duncan Hines Your Cholee PRE-PACKAGED 2 VA lb. avg. FRYING CHICKENS 98* Each VEAL & PORK CHOP SUEY MEAT 49^ BONELESS ROLLED Boston Style PORK ROAST 49* FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS Legs -- Thighs -- Breasts 49 KRAFT SLICED OR CHUNK LONGHORN CHEESE io oz. pkg. 39 FARM FRESH Large Size 2 Dozen 98 KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS 50 Count 5 FOR $100 SWIFTNING 3 lb. tin 59' KLEENEX TOWELS Assorted Colors 2 Pack 3-M 00 CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA '2 sis 3 Tin V2 size OS! COUNTRY'S DELIGHT FIG BARS lb. 2 pkg. lb. J9 CAKE MIXES 389 EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES 3 Lb. Cello Bag 39* Fancy GARDEN FRESH Cello Bag RADISHES BUNCH GREEN ONIONS each Your Choice PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE COMPARE AND SAVE SHOP THE CERTIFIED THRIFTY WAY Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.)