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

I Pag* Fear McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday. Much 16, SO I HEAR ... • There is going to be some fun next Sunday in the high school gym when a team of Rotarians from Richmond come down to play a game 6f basketball against McHenry Rotarians. Richmond put on a game up there that went over so big that they decided to travel. McHenry accepted their challenge. _ Now, these boys are past "the age for much footwork, „"but you will see some real •clowning. The uniforms will 'have to be seen to be ap- 3 ^predated. ! Rules will probably be tossj red out the window and j stretchers will be ready in the i ;lirst aid department. : The game is being played tto aid crippled children •through the Easter Seal fund praising campaign. : You simply cannot miss this itreat come Sunday afternoon rat 2 o'clock. A few good ^laughs are good for all of us. * The American Legion grade -school basketball tournament is in full swing, but results ,:will not be known in time rfor this issue. * Spring training starts next .Sunday at 2 p.m. for the McHenry Shamrock baseball "team. This will be an indoor practice in the girls' gym at "the high school. : Players will get a chance "to get their throwing arms in -shape. After all, the season 'starts in another month, April 23. • On that date, McHenry will travel to Richmond and John- 3rorg will start off the season "at Dundee. Crystal Lake, Harvard and Elgin round out the _7-team league this year. » The Shamrocks will have a new manager, Charlie Pierce, Sr., who has had a lot of exjperience as a minor league pitcher. Ray Bujack will be the new secretary-treasurer $uid will book games for the jppen dates. !• We hear Joe Frett has been £>ress£d back into service to manage the Johnsburg Tigers again. That's good news. : Had a note from Bill Pries, J5r. the past week telling us About the 80 degree weather 5>eing enjoyed in Florida. We Jivere glad to get the note, but Jie didn't have to time it to jfcfet here just when we were Shoveling out from under a i>ig snowstorm. ~ The top three in that classy group of Major bowlers this Jveek are Ray Cynowa with a 666 series, Wally Webb with $48 and Dick Rosing with the $ame total, 648. Was a time when we splashed a lot of Jnk to report a 600 series. : Local fans were pulling for SVaukegan to beat Marshall in the super-sectional, but the Chicago team proved one point ibetter. Now we can watch the finals Saturday on channel 7 TV. The coverage is always 'teal good. I Touth must be served some 'limes. The high school senior )x>ys edged the coaches by two $x>ints Monday night, but the high school girls lost in volley ball to the slightly older girls, Iheir teachers. tunes you'll be hearin' will go right to your heart. We'll be wear in' the green, just in case you can't see the map of Ireland stamped on our face. JAYCEES YOUTH BOWLING Girls League -- High Individual Game: Georgie Posthuma - 181. ; High Individual Series:5 Sue Etheridge - 157-151-168-4?6. High Team Series: lJucky Strikes - 1912 total. CompHsed of: Sue Etheridge, Marcy Christensen, Laura Christensen, Kathy Thomas, and"; Eileen Zahn. Boys League -- High Individual Game: j Jim Tonyan - 190. • High Individual Series:' Jim Tonyan - 190-146-122-458. High Team Series: Untouchables - 2341 total. Comprised of: Kit Cars tens, Dick Doherty, Mike Doherty, Larry Brusso, and Bob Guenvier. VIIA AWIB _ N. Bowman 182-471; L. Vacondio 187-520; E. Varese 413; H. Schroeder 424; A. Huff 176-496; E. Tonyan 447; V. Groh 453; A. Borovec 425; R.; from Palatine. HOLD ANNUAL GAA ALL-STAR GAME MARCH 24 Friday, March 24, is a date to remember for all basketball fans. Battling it cut on the McHenry high school gym floor will be the "Wilt-the-Stilts" of the female sex. The first game at 7 p.m. will be the freshmen girls vs. the sophomore girls. Following this will be the junior girls vs. the seniors. Between games there will be trampoline entertain 1 ment provided by some experts CORN SURPLUS UP; SOYBEAN SUPPLY DOWN -- JAYCEE YOUTHS -- On April 1 and 8, 71 boys and girls from the McHenry Jaycees Youth Bowling Tournament will participate in an e l i m i n a t i o n t o u r n e y d u r i n g their regularly scheduled games to determine the top boy and girl of each division who will be entered in the McHenry County American Junior Bowling Congress Tournament. Divisions are as follow: Bantams -- 12 and under Juniors -- 13 to 15 Seniors -- 16 to 18 Top boy and girl from each division will compete on a handicap basis with top bowlers from all other bowling establishments entered in this tourney. Trophies will be awarded to the winning boy and girl of each division and will be presented at the close of the tourney which will be held at the Bowl-Aire in Cary, at 1 p.m., April 23. Tomasello's Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League J. Ahrens 539; R. Hill 201- 564; F. Lombardo 212-534; D. Zamastil 536; A. May 214; A. Kattnerx 220-555; D. Miller 235-560; R. Stilling 534. T.N.T. League -- L. Smith, 181-501; J. Mortimer, 448; L. LaBay, 434; D. Neiss, 434; C. May, 428; I. Stilling, 425. Railroad: J. Mortimer, 5-7. Palace C.O.F. -- D. Kreiger 202; J. Etten 209; A. Blake 201; G. M. Freund 207-206-592; A. Schaefer 546; J. Herdrich 217. Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies League -- M. Wakitsch 174-459; T. Meyer 444; N. Larkin 488; B. Meath 497. Tuesday Nite Men's League-- S. Bacon 212-217-596. 9:00 Ladies League -- A. Gaulke 449. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladles League -- A. Prazak 170-444; V. Grote 440. Tavern League -- E. Todd 553; M. Freund 203; B. Worm 536; B. Brennan 536; B. Mailfold 200-552; B. Kreutzer 200. ; Another successful Forester Etate Basketball Tournament |ias been written in the books championships were decided last Sunday. « In the final game, fans again taw a JohnsbUrg-M c H e n r y Clash in the heavyweight division. It was a hot game during the first half as McHenry held gt 1-point edge. In the last half, Johnsburg had too many guns and rolled along to a 74-44 victory. Brennen was the hot shot and played his defensive position with skill. McHenry Recreation Ten Pin Queens-- J. Heide 177; M. Karls 186- 469; L. Mifchels 194-521; M. Fuchs 500; Z. Rutherford 446; N. Cristy 451; E. Wirfs 447; L. Berry 180-507; S. McMahon 183-462; L. Hackmeister 444; J. Schmunk 176-499; W. Gehrke 188-176-537; T. Steffan 458; J. Rink 179-464; D. Ori 203-475; M. Donnelly 176- 195-504. Simon 458; L. Stone 171-480; S. Sutton 187-515; M. Kuna 194-438; C. Parth 425; J. Amann 408; F. Kuna 420; G. Hastings 177-453. Railroads: L. Miller 5-10; M. Otto 5-7. Commercial League -- C. Green 536; E. Steinsdoerfer 202; R. A. Freund 213; J. Hoyte 201-202-596; B. Sheriff 560; A. Otto, Sr. 206-532; B. O'Brien 200-552; C. Brennan 211-567; R. Kick 541; H. Blake 200-226-597; N. Dalby 236-203-623; G. Viscounti 207- 544; D. Burelli 213-458; E. Pieroni 532; D. Houghton 210- 569; T. Wiles 253-619; Stan 205; F. Petersen 539; G. Reid 201; S. Bacon 564. C. D. of A. -- (last week) D. McCarroll 425; G. Barbian 164-477; B. Clark 190; E. Nell 163-471; G. Sigman 173; F. Root 189; C. Boro 179; J. Weber 162; G. West 161-455; S. Ballowe 167-454; A. Szypelbaum 171-455; A. Gaulke 164-455; D. Chelini 162; B. Leight 185-480; S. O'Brien 486. C. D. A. -- H. Rodenkirch' 179; E. Blake 167-458; E. Wirfs 177- 446; A. Gaulke 177-466; J. Weber 169-450; A. Szypelbaum 165; B. Schmaling 160; E. Nell 186-471; M. A. Mayfield 161; V. Diedrich 187- 453; J. Buss 164; C. Boro 171- 464; G. Barbian 175; C. Rourke 162; J. Rizzo 179; I. Thompson 164-474; B. Clark 209-504; G. Hamil 163; M. Dixon 161; J. Kralowetz 173- 498; D. Chelini 178-513; B. Leight 190-512; T. Spankuch 197. Railroads: B. Clark 4-7- 9-10; G. Barbian 6-7 and 6-7- 10; J. Pieroni 2-4-10 and 5-7; A. Stilling 5-10. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Major League -- R. Cynowa, Sr. 213-240-213- 666; W. Webb 234-221-648; D. Rosing 204-212-232-648; J. Etten 232-216-619; D. Hignight 223-618; D. Abrams 223- 203-615; R. Larson 226-224- TOf1 H. Behnke 212-203-601;' H. Jensen 232-597; M. Crouch 213-588; B. Pries 207-218-581; A. Otto 209-575; A. McCarroll 210-566; R. Cynowa, Jr. 225-565; G. Rodenkirk 202- 563; V. Freund 201-560; D. Weber 204-558; H. Lottchea 561; H. Miller 200-555; D. Tyk 556; D. Buralli 204-556; J. Patzke 215-548; B. Peisert 201-548; I. Pierpoali 205-457; W. Carlson 548; E. Buss 544; B. Krier 542; S. Buenzli 541. Business Men's League -- D. Schaefer 539; E. Buss 202-200-571; Q. Jandt 557; B. Scheid 213; E. Wagner 207; J. Justen 530; J. Monahan 204. Lakeside Inn -- Special Fish Fry, 75c, Friday. l-19-61tf The twelve girls on each of the four teams are voted on by their G.A.A. teammates, ac cording to their skill and their sportsmanship. They play under regulation girls' rules, which differ slightly from that of the boys. Speaking of boys, another attraction of the evening will be the male cheerleaders from each class. The fellows will be dressed in their own cheerleading costumes and will perform their original cheers. Everyone is invited to join the fun. There will be no charge, but a donation will be taken inside. McHenry Tie Rods We were pleased to find so many attending our dance Friday. One of the Legionnaires estimated that 300 people were present. We have decided to have a club safety check every two weeks. The high point man at the end of a six-month period will receive an award plaque donated by the National Hot Rod association. We are planning something very unpleasant for the one receiving the least points in this period. We are happy to welcome Dale Brubach back after a four-year tour of duty with the Air Force. He was one of the originators of the Tie Rods and helped frame our first by-laws. Norm Dancle was also at our last meeting. He is another of the originators and returned after taking a leave of absence. Anyone wishing information may call Phil Bartmann, 'at EVergreen 5-2417 or Bob Hopp at EVergreen 5-1379. Phil Bartmann McCULLOM LAKE SPORTSMEN ELECT OFFICERS FOR YE A3 The annual meeting • iSf w,§ie McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club was held last Sunday at the Lakeland Park Community house. The following officers and directors were elected: Pres., Gene Johnson; Vice Pres., Nick Miller; Secretary, Jirri Longhway; Treasurer, Floyd Frye; Director, John Krettler. X-ray examinations are an important ally of the pediatrician in diagnosing diseases of children, according to a radiologist in St. Louis. The radiologist, after conducting an xray examination and interpret-' ing the films, can advise -jtlje pediatrician so that he can attack the ailment at once. SOYBEANS. We have never had a real surplus of soybeans. Practically all stocks have been used up each year except in 1958-59. At the end of that year, the carry-over was 62 million bushels, but that was only 11 percent of the crop. It was reduced to only 23 million bushels on Oct. 1, 1960. The quarterly report on supplies and use showed some new facts about the soybean situation. It showed that the market situation is tighter than it was a year ago, but it provided no guarantee of further price increases-- Or even of maintaining recent price levels. Supplies of beans are smaller, now and we are using and exporting them faster than we did last year. During the October- December quarter crushings for oil and meal took 110 million bushels, 5 percent more than the year before. Exports took 56 million bushels, up 10 percent. Stocks of soybeans on hand Jan. 1 were estimated at 424 million bushels, or 6 percent less than a year ago. Stocks on farms were listed at 172 million bushels, down 12 percent. StocKs at processing plants totaled 111 million bushels, up 6 percent. Stocks in elevators and warehouses were 141 million bushels, down percent. The 424 million bushels on hand January 1 is 17 million more than was used for seed, crushed and exported from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1 last year. The Commodity Credit corporation, which owned 13 million bushels on Jan. 1 last year, has sold practically all of its stocks. The liquidation of CCC stocks is reflected in smaller supplies reported this year In elevators and ware houses. At recent prices, soybeans were 41 cerits a bushel higher than they ;were last year, but the value oif the oil and meal from a bushel of beans was up only 35 cents. CORN. Total stocks of corn on hand Jan. 1 were estimated at 4,700 million bushels, up 7 percent from the year before. Most of this increase was in CCC cans and in elevators and warehouses. Stocks in CCC facilities were listed at 688 million, up 20 percent from the same time last year. Elevator and warehouse stocks were 952 million bushels, up 25 percent. Farm stocks were estimated at 3,060 million bushels, up only mairket price increases considerably. Talk in Washington about raising price supports for the next corn crop has a bullish influence on prices for the cur rent crop. It will also tend to reduce the use of corn -- because farmers will be slower to expand livestock production when they expect the price of corn to so up. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics FURNISH DATA FOR SOCIAL SECURITY RETIREMENT PLAN 1 -percent. misa ppearance 6f corn in the1 October-December quarter was calculated at 1,038 million bushels, or-,1 percent lgss than the year before. The smaller use so far this year reflects reduced feeding to hogs. About 10 percent fewer hogs were fed in this quarter in 1960 than last year. This reduction more 'than offset a slight increase in cattle feeding. Recent prices for corn were about equal to the "effective" price support rate. The "effective" support rate is the actual rate less costs. There is now little advantage In placing corn Sunder price support unless Ihe EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY PERCH DINNER "All you can eai" 75 ^fnmkseiioi Formerly The Johnsburg Bowling Bar -- Johnsburg Foot of the Johnsburg Bridge Phone EV. 5-1475 "If you are retiring in the near future, you can speed the delivery of your first Social Security check by bringing all necessary evidence with you on your first visit to the district office," stated Bernard Bar nett, district manager of the Waukegan Social Security office. Almost everyone who applies for monthly benefits must prove his age. A birth certificate is the best evidence, but if not available, there are many other types of evidence which will prove age, such as a baptismal certificate, an insurance policy, a family Bible, etc. Evidence of recent earnings may also be needed to establish your monthly payment. The 1960 withholding tax statement (Form W-2) is the best evidence for an employee. Tht s e l f - e m p l o y e d s h o u l d b r i n g copies of the two previous years' tax return and evidence to show that tax returns were filed with Internal Revenue Service. A cancelled check, money order stub, or bank receipt is sufficient evidence to show that the return was filed. If married, and your wife is also applying for monthly benefits, evidence of her age will also be required. Barriett stated if you have any doubt about what evidence will be needed to process the claim, call the Social Security office before you retire and the representative will be glad to explain just what evidence you might need. If you have the necessary proofs when you apply for benefits, it will help speed up your first check. Northern State Growth Is High If continued population growth is synonymous with continuing prosperity, then Illinois' northern twenty-two counties are in an enviable position. A recent completed population study based on final census figures for 1960 reveals that 87 per cent of the state's growth from 1940 to 1960 occurred in the northern tier of counties. The study was made by Dr. Martin H. Bartels, director of placement at Northern Illinois university. In the past two decades, population for the entire state shot up 28 per cent, from 7,897,241 in 1940 to 10,081,158 in 1960. Sixteen per cent of the growth took place in the 1950-60 period. While one-half of the state's counties gained in population during the twenty years, the increases were concentrated in s u b u r b a n and m e t r o p o l i t a n areas. LAKE THEATRE Crystal Lake, 111. FIRST BLIND DATES: Ancient Romans gave Cupid a helping hand with their "lover's lotteries" which were urns placed in convenient places about town, into .which younv; people dropped their name, and drew one in exchange. Phone EV 5-0841 \ ART LEE'S \ 204 RIVERSIDE DR. Now Showing Ends Sat., March 18 Walt Disney's "Swiss Family Robinson // REGULAR Box Office Prices! SHOW TIMES Thursday: 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Friday: 5:00, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Saturdays: 12:15 - 2:30 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. STARTS Sunday, March 19 "Who Was that Lady" TIME TO Squaw Creek" STEP OUT AND We Cater To Banquets, Bowling Parties, Etc. The Main Deck of Fox Lake : The Foresters now move toward their state bowling tournament and announce that all gentries must be made to Fred Meyer by next Sunday. the Capitol of Fox Lake Rt. 59 & Grand Ave. at Rt. 132 JUstice 7-8681 The Havilands and Sons Tomorrow is that one day of the year known as a great day 3for the Irish. We have told so inany old Irish yarns over the. years that we hesitate to be guilty of repitition. If you have any Irish blood in you, those Announcing the Opening of Our New ANCHOR ROOM - Friday, March 17. 1961 St. Patrick's Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner $2.00 per person -- All you can eat! Bring your friends for a nice Boiled Dinner and a Good Time BASKETBALL BENEFIT SUNDAY, MARCH 19th 2 P.M. ! McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL GAMES - ENTERTAINMENT First Game -- ' St. MARY'S JUNIOR HIGH Rockford Diocese Champions . . . . VS McHENRY JUNIOR HIGH Second Game -- McHENRY ROTARY CLUB j vs i RICHMOND ROTARY CLUB (This Should Be Hilarious -- Don't Miss It) GYM \ -\ Admission - Just 50* . ' Sponsored By -- McHenry Rotary Club All Proceeds Will Be Donated To Eastek Seals Benefit For Crippled Children. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ... . ; ERNIE'S SPORT CENTER -- McHENRY PLAINDEALER ROTARY MEMBERS -- CITY CLERKS OFFICE OR AT THE GAME Dr. Bartels' study ^hows that, the^- numerical gain * for the northern twenty-two- counties was seven times that of the remainder of the dtate. The northern tier of counties now includes approximately 71 per cent of the state's populations Only one county "(Bureain of the northern twenty-two showed a loss from 1950 to 1960, while fifty of the remaining eighty counties lost population during the same period. Counties leading in ' population growth duringthe 1950- 60 decade were DuPage, Cook (outside Chicago), McHenry, Lake, Kendall, Will, Kane, Winnebago, Tazewell, DeKallL St. Clair, Champaign, KankcP kee, Madison, Whiteside. McHenry county had a 66 per cent increase frdm 1950 to 1960 and a 36 per cent from 1940 to 1950. clq] :,v c i\< NOW THRU SAT. WALT DISNEY;S 'TEN WHO DARED' and "GOLIATH AND THE DRAGON" SUN. MON. & TUES. GERGORY PECK AVA GARDNER • FRED ASTAIRE ANTHONY PERKINS The Biggest Story Of Our Time . . . 'ON THE BEACH' WED. THRU SAT. ^ 2 All Time Great Motion Pictures Brought Back By Demand "BATTLECR,V" and "SAYONARA" 1 Show Nightly "Battle Cry" -- 6:30 p.m.^ "Sayonara" -- 9i00 i>.m. This Ad and 1 Adult Ticket Admits 2 to See' "On the Beach" mHiinjMnw ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILL. Q LAST DAY THURS. March 16th "SONG WITHOUT END' starring " DIRK BOGARDE ONE BIG WEEK FRI. THRU THURS. March 17 th thru 23rd • "THE WORLD • OF SUZIE WONG" starring WILLIAM HOLDEN NANCY KWAN , V " Adults Only -- Positively/J^o Children Will Be For This Picture. L-.'y;; A •vT- >•' SAT. & SUN] March 18th & 19th A Special Children's , Mating Will Be Shown -- Doors Open 1:00 p.m. Show Starts 1:30 p.m. -- One Show Only "TARZAN'S* GREATEST ADVENTURE" also . , COLOR CARTOONS , STARTS FRI. MAR. 24th' FOR ONE BIG WEEK 4$ "THE MISFITS" starring CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE 3C3E3E3QE3E3E2EXX3 McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. «r. Ph. EV 5-0144 I FRI. THRU THURS. March 17 thru March 23 "CAN-CAN" starring FRANK SINATRA # SHIRLEY McLAINE On Weekdays Shown Twice At 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday at 6:00 and 8:30 Adults - 90c -- Children - 25c MATINEE SUNDAY March 19 Special Cartoon Show 3:00 to 5:00 STARTS FRIDAY March 24 Sunday at 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 "THE MISFITS" starring CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE