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22, £961 THE MeHENBY PLAINDEALEH Poga PlTt POX VALLEY ; RIDERS mimuitutuiiiiituiuuiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Plans were completed this week by the Fox Valley Riders J#)torcycle club foi* the Easter Seal Society Benefit race to be held Sunday, June 25. The affair will be staged on the official track of the club on the Griswold Lake blacktop road between McHenry and Island Lake. The track has many obstacles , including hills, curves and a water hole that all riders Attempt to miss in their effOTts to win a trophy. Some of the former winners will be among the entries including Ray Smith of Chicago; Bruce Swanda (Mickey Mouse) a Midget Auto racer; Ken Dixon a short track rider and Herb HilTof McHenry a forrper N.A.S^ Stoek Car racer and Indianapolis sprint racer. The foregoing, club was brtjfriized five years ago with 25 regular members. Two of the members are now in the air forte, Frank Nechrebecki of Island Lake and Dennis Hansen of McHenry. They will be hom^ for the June 25 Charity event. Anyone interested in the thrilts and spills of Motorcycle racing may purchase ijjkets from any Easter Seal society member or from the president, Richard Taylor of Woodstock. Tickets may also be secured at th£ track the day of the program. This is a chance to help Easter Seal and see some top motorcycle riders vie for top places. The last event on the Easter Seal, drive this year is schedl^ d for Sunday, June 25 at Wo'clock when the Fox Valley Motorcycle club is holding a charity race for Easter Seal benefit. The event is held on the club's race course located on the Griswold Lake road south of McHenry and is sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Ass'n. Larry Dodd president of the Qab assents that there will be an estimated 60 participants, all well* known riders from WisConsih And Illinois plus several whb earned trophies in last year's charity event that benefited the McHenry County Mental Health clinic. Included will beDon Lines of Hobard, Ind.^qhn Ihnot of East Gary, Ind., Paul yierig of Barrington Chicago and DesPlaines Wders. Dodd points out that "this is a sportsman's event not professional with contestants competing entirely for trophies." Members of the Easter Seal society, Richard Taylor, president, have tickets for sale or they may be purchased on the day of the event. This is a fiance to see thrilling races and contribute to Easter Seal the county organization that each year cares for hundreds of crippled children and adults. McHenry The -normal T18 habitat has helped ' 'name several animals -- su<jh as -- marsh rabbit, meadow lark, mountain goat, prsp^ip • dag. c Our Presidents Tournament came up with many close matches in the 3rd round: Championship Flight: P. Overton beat N. Freund; G. Johnson beat H. Sayner. First Flight: E. Bishoff beat T. Evans; L. Consaga beat E. Gac. Second Flight: R. Beckenbaugh beat M. Hoffman; R. Frett beat E. Simon. Blind Bogey Winners: Class A -- Ray Johnson, John Varese, Lou Consaga. Class B -- Bill Funk, Larry Nimsgern, Roy Weselius. Rounds Of The Week: Art Jackson and Paul Overton -- 73. Shots Of The Week: Jim Larkin, 9th hole on contractors day, hit a 7 iron into Bill Pries' yard, shot a century for 18 holes. Jim, always thinking, wound up 4th in his foresome but won a dozen golf balls (aside to Paul and Art: You can't beat a banker). John Varese hit a sand wedge from the trap into the cup for a deuce on the 18th. George Johnson had an eagle on the 13th hole. Matt Hoffman hit his drive into the lilac bushes on the 13th hole. Junior Chamber Of Commerce Tournament: The J. C. tournament first round started Monday with the following young golfers entered for the first annual 72 hole medal play: Cam Clark, Bill Funk, Denny Hester, Art Keevil, Jr., Joe Malpede, Chris Newkirk, John Rourke, Lloyd Smith and Winnie Weyland. Good luck boys! Congratulations to the J.C.'s for this initial tournament. Locker Room Chatter: Your writer received for Fathers' Day a pair of Bermuda shorts and wore them. Earle Seepe, Hank Tonyan and Hal Nellis say they will be next to join the chorus. Well, anything can happen on the golf course. Ed Buss to Art Jackson: "Art, do you know how to run a gutter shop after the ninth .hoj»?,v,,Ed.<«nd AfL p*wt* ners against Vale and Ralph. Hank Tonyan and Dick Rosing are the two best putters at our club. In their spare time they are writing a book entitled "How to Putt". George Yorkan and Jerry Harpling, the last of the bachelor clan, had two girls included in their foursome last Sunday. Ed Bishoff says maybe they are next! Hole In Qone: Paul Overton hit a 4 wood into the cup on the 14th hole. News travels fast -- Don Hoenes called to congratulate him and tell him that he was bringing the gang to help him celebrate. Did they Paul? Frank Rourke Little League Notes Play ended last week with a four-way tie for first place. The Cardinals moved a half game ahead of the Owls, Bluebirds and Falcons with a 9-2 win over the Orioles Sunday. Tim Freund homered for the Cardinals and Mike Sobacki continued his fine defensive work. Kit Carstens pitched the Qluebirds to a 4-2 win over the hard luck Eagles while Denny Jackson had three hits and pitched shutout ball to edge the Orioles 3-0. Robert Mauch had three hits including a grand slam homer as the Bluebirds walloped the Orioles 16- 7. Bob Sehaefer pitched the Falcons to a 5-1 win over the Cardinals. Jack Hester pitched one of the best games of5 the season as he shut out the Eagles 4-0 on one hit. Randy Phillipi pitched well for the losers but walks got him in- trouble in a well played game. Ironically the Eagles only hit by Tom Evans led to a double play when Rick Jager cut down a runner at the plate with a good throw and Dick Doherty's toss to Jim Keevil nipped Evans trying for third. The managers have named their pitchers for the season. The rules provide that after the fifth game each team can use only two pitchers with a league age of 12, two age 11 and one age 10 or less. A pitcher can not pitch more than six innings in one week. The pitchers named are: Bluebirds; Kit Carstens, Frank Nimsgern, Mike Garske, Robert Mauch, Dennis D e P a u w. Orioles; Tom Blair, Bill Davidson, Paul Diedrich, Roger Pawlikowski, Dennis Bruhn. Owls; Dick Doherty, Jack Hester, Bob Funk, Keith Mereness, Gene Hester. Eagles; Randy Phillip), Dick O'Brien, Tom Stamper, - Mark Donoto, John Reinboldt. Cardinals; Tim Freund, Neal Gute, Tim Martin, Mike Anderson, John Anderson. Falcons; Bob Sehaefer, Bob Guenveur. Tim Marquardt, Dave McNish, Tim Foran. Minor League The Orioles won one game and tied two during the week with Greg Adams getting the win. Bob Wirfs turned in one of the season's best pitching performances as the Bluebirds beat the Eagles 12-1. Ken Reid and Dan Aylward stood out as the Cardinals beat the Falcons. Don Reinboldt kept the Owls in first place as he hurled aj win over the Eagles. Jim Kloeckner and Scott Nickels turned in good pitching jobs as the Orioles and Cardinals played to a 6 6 tie. LICENSES OF EIGHT DRIVERS ARE SUSPENDED The state has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Richard Hall of McHenry for driving while intoxicated; also those of Donald Grabbe of Wonder Lake; Allen Hejl of Crystal Lake; Ralph Johnson of Hebron; Richard Lipirisky of Union; Jack Modrich of Lakewood; Ronald Rogaczewski of Algonquin and Andrews Simpson of Cary, al3 for three offenses. Probationary permits were given Johh Eggum of Woodstock; Thomas Korinko, Jr., and Clifford Raven of Crystal Lake; and William Slater of McCullom Lake. Viscounts Make Fine Showing In Contests Saturday, June 10, the Viscounts travelled to Rockford to participate in the V.F.W. slate parade and competition. They were the only class "B" drum and bugle corps competing against ten class "A" corps, but provided keen competition. In the state color guard competition the Viscounts finished fourth in the state. The fifth district, which includes the Viscounts and the Red Devils, took the district prize in the afternoon parade. Last Sunday, June 18, the Viscounts went to Huntley to participate in their annual parade. LAKE AREAS TO BE RESTRICTED FOR FISHERMEN As the result of a survey of fishing areas in the Chain O'Lakes area of Northern Illinois, parts of several lakes will be restricted to fishing, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced today. The restricted areas will be designated by orange and white buoys marked "Fishing Area" and "No Wake." The restricted areas are: Pistakee Lake: southern end of Pistakee Bay, the bay west of Coon Island, a section near Palm Beach and the eastern and southern ends .of Myers Bay. Fox Lake: All of Stanton Bay and all of the southeast portion of Mineola Bay. Petite Lake: south and west bays. Bluff Lake; north end of North Bay. Lake Marie: southern portion of western bay, northern p o r t i o n o f n o r t h w e s t b a y , northern portion of northeast bay and southeastern portion of Carpentier's Bay. Lake Catherine: a portion of the northeast section. Channel Lake: south end of south bay and a portion of northwest bay. All of .Spring Lake will be restricted to fishing, as well as 90 jier cent of Hed Head Lake. The Law Enforcement Divi- RECALL HISTORIC CITY HIGHLIGHTS THIS 125TH YEAR The cooperation extended by local organizations, churches and individuals has been gratifying to those planning for the observance of McHenry's 125th anniversary next month. Fred Meyer will mark Mc- Cracken field into ten separate "stages" on which the history of the community will unfold from its founding in 1836 to the present time. All persons taking part will be representatives of local organizations or other interested individuals who have volunteered their time and talents for the enjoyment of the large crowd expected to view the show. The pageant will open with the arrival of the°yfirst family, the Christy Wheelers, and fol-. lowing scenes will show the Indians and first white settlers as they mingled along the banks of the Fox river; a setting by the old millstream; the establishment of the various churches and organizations; the opening of the e^rly schools; the explosion of the canning factory; the installation of the first village and city officials; and the McHenry of today with its bright outlook for the future. Members of the Legion and its auxiliary unit will portray | the first Indians, and they will take part in a typical pow-wow dance. The white settlers will be portrayed by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary unit, who will erect their own log cabin as the action of early McHenry unfolds. sion of the Conservation Department has been instructed to strictly enforce regulations regarding the restricted fishing areas. Reckless operation of motorboats, which in many cases leads to serious accidents, will not be tolerated either on the Chain O'Lakes or in other waters under the jurisdiction of the department. Lodge said. NEW TEACHERS JOIN FACULTY AT HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page 1) Supt. ^ Carl Buckner was asked to prepare the school budget for the year 1961-62. The budget for the girls' physical education department was approved at the meeting. Ed. Mars was employed as a full time custodian! McHenry Plaindealei EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, IlL Published every ThuivJay at tfcHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. H A T I O N A l E D I T O R I A L ' I | A S ( p ) C 0 T I ^ N S U S T A I N I N G M t M E f P PE1BS« ( gtSICIiTHO ) W. BURFEINDT, Publisher 4DELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year 6 Months 3 Months $3.50 $2.00 $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid /at McHenry. Til. D O L L A R S SENSE Old Time Box Social Sponsored by McHENRY KIWANIS Square Dancing-Social Dancing Caller -- ERNIE USEMAN Admission per Couple-One Decorated Box Supper for Two AUCTIONEER BOB BRENNAN - MIKE WISSER Place McHenry American Legion Home Saturday June 24th, 1961 -- 6:30 p.m. Come Dressed for the Occasion Proceeds for Kiwanis Youth Programs ^ Help Support Youth JOHN DID .. 3in PIDti l % Start your savings account today with McHENRY STATE JAM 'A Full Service Bank' Sin<'(> 1 DOG .Mvmbi'r F.D.I.C rv , m mm FROM THE CHRISTimt I'S WHAT m BgayiY mm. y BISCO COOKIE CARNIVAL CREME SANDWICH 11 oz. LORNA DOONE 1014 oz. FIG NEWTONS 1 lb. DEL MONTE BOB'S SPECIAL Of The Week BLUE STAR CUP $ IT. S. CiOVT. INSPECTED CHOICE CUTS youli mmm pjtorfb (Twin Pack) OSCAR MAYER DEL MONTE 80S Tin ET PEAS . 2 for 3Jc DEL MONTE SOS Tin WED TOMATOES N 100% PURE EXTRA ILEAN . 2 for 3 mum ieif FREE 16 qt. PAK When You Purchase HOME LAUNDRY SIZE %A 69 DEL MONTE When you buy C S. C 2 Pounds At Regular Price You Pay Only b. For Third Pound DEL MONTE DASH FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE LEAN MEATY 2lbsM OSCAY MAYER BULK 59c lb. DEL MONTE &. M AI PORK LINKS Zfor*r Vt Size OHHtlltU . . . Her 37c PRE-CUT SMOKED HAM STEAKS 2 r$1° m CUAR AN* COLORS LUSTROUS OLOIS Ot HANDSOMI SATIN HNISMBS . . . And who c o u l d blame Captain Bly for getting a bit irritated? You see, Poly-Aqua protects, beautifies and lasts longer than all other paints. It's an Epoxy paint designed especially for marine applications. But youH like Poly-Aqua so well after trying it just once you'll want it for every paint job you have indoors or out, at nome or the shop. Get some todayl OSCAR MAYER 8 oz. LIVERSAUSAII or iCH SPREAD 3for$! Poly-Aqua ... in the twin pour container that measures itself as you pourI NORTH S~iDG SALES & S£ S. Ann Si. RINE EV 5-3360 SPECIAL f DAD PRIES'& HOME MADE O; (<~> i». KRAFT 18 oz. Btl. HR-B-QSKE ... .29c TAIX TIN CERTIFIED BOS Tin CERTIFIED 80S Tin . .8fori CERTIFIED UNPEELED V/2 Size CERTIFIED 2Vi Size fLlPIAIS . . . .3 far 8 1 FOUND TIN FRISKIES DviurOOD . . . . 7 for 11.00 BESTEX 46' oz. Tin GRAPEFRUIT 4 I00 INSTANT NESTEA 10c Off Label 69* V/i oz. Jar SOS Tin . 2 for 3?c SOS Tin 303 Tim lljrJMS..PEARS _. _. 4 f@r SLDO I EL MONTE 46 oz. Tin PINE GM'FT.KIICE . .4forS1.CS. DEL MONTE 14 oz. Btl. . . . . . . 2 for Copr. Acfoerflitn Eubonpo lac CALIFORNIA REP MIATOES 10 lb. Bag MEDIUM YELLOW ONIOiS 3 lb. Mesh Bag Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.)