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^J^mraday. October 19# 1961 THE McRENRT PLA1NDEALER Page FIyi MCHS Cross-Country News In a very interesting and closely contested race, the crras-country runners were defelled by Crystal Lake, 26-29. Roland Koerper, who is rapidly developing into a very fine runner, led all contestants to the tape with a time of 9:35:5. The other McHenry runners in their order of finish were: Fletcher 4th, Harris 6th, Lishamer 8th, Baur 10th. McDona l d 1 1 t h , S t u e b e n 1 3 t h , a n d Hastings 18th. »Zhe F r o s h-S o p h team dipped their match 20-38. Bill Creigliton was the first McHenry runner to finish, coming in second place; he was followed by Weirich, Mauch, Dimon and Snell. i Running against the Elgin I Maroons on their home course, the McHenry Warriors put up a real battle, but had to finally ^ a^Jppt a one point defeat, 28- 29. Once again Roland Koerper led all runners across the finish line, finishing in the fine time of 9:28:4. Fletcher finished 4th, Baur 5th, Harris 7th, and Stueben 121 h. The Frosh-Soph runner^, competing against an all Soph, squad, were beaten by a score of 20-42. Once again, however, ttye first runner across the finisVline was "Butch" Weirich, the fine Freshman runner who has lost only one race up to this point. The other McHenry runners who got into the scoring column were, Snell 8llu Banker 10th, Mauch 11th, and Frett 12th. BEAT WOODSTOCK The McHenry runners turnirjg) in one of their best team efforts of the year, beat the Blue Streaks 23-33. Roland Koerper, setting a rugged pacc the full distance, again came in first. His victory was his seventh win out of eight races. The other McHenry runners were, Baur who finished 3rd, Fletcher 5th, Harris 6th, Stue- Jen 8th, McDonald 10th, Hach- ^neister 12th, Paul 15th, and lH^tings 18th. The Frosh-Soph made it a sweep for the day, winning their race 26-32. Bill Creighton placed 2nd, Weirich 3rd, Dimon 6th, Moore 7th, Snell 9th, and Frett 11th. LOSE TO NORTH CHICAGO Travelling to North Chicago on Tuesday afternoon (last vi®^k) the Warriors Cross- Country team was beaten by a score of 20-39. The race, however, had one bright spot in it; Roland Koerper, McHenry's fine Junior runner continued his winning ways by placing first in the fine time of 9:46. This is the best time turned in on the North Chiefgo course this year. The other ^iHenry runners who got int^ the scoring column were: Fletcher 8th. Harris 9th, Lishamer 10th, and Stueben 11th. The Frosh-Soph team lost 20-41. The McHenry runners scoring points were: Creighton 3rd, Weirich 5th, Dimon 10th, Mauch 11th, and Moore 12th. Today (Thursday) the McHenry runners meet Woodstock on the local course at 4(J5. Tournament Winners Kotalik Studio Photo Tournament winners for 1961 were announced this week at the McHenry Country club. Aggregate score team winners and runners up listed Jack Thies and Dick Freund, pictured at left, who beat Russ Weyland and Paul Overton. » NORTH SUBURBAN W L T Pts. Op. McHenry 3 0 1 93 0 Palatine Barrington Zion Dundee Libertyville Crystal Lake Woodstock 1 0 37 21 2 0 52 43 2 0 74 32 2 0 65 38 1 1 39 30 3 0 26 85 4 0 13 150 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Weekend Games McHenry 60, Woodstock 0 Libertyville 13, Crystal Lake 6 Dundee 18, Barrington 12 Palatine 6, Zion 0 October 20 Crystal Lake at Woodstock Libertyville at Dundee Barrington at Zion October 21 McHenry at Palatine STATE'S LARGEST PLACING AGENCY EXPANDS SERVICE Plans for an expanded adoption service were announced recently by Stanley G. Harri<. Jr., president of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, largest private, non-sectarian child welfare agency in the state. For more information, interested couples may write the Adoption Division. 1122 North Dearborn street, Chicago 10, 111. The Society is one of the oldest and largest child-placing agencies in Illinois. It is privately supported by contributions. AWARDED DIPLOMA Richard K. Bowman, claim representative for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance company. McHenry. has been awarded a diploma from Vale Technical institute at Blairsville. Pa. Bowman has just returned from a three-week's advanced training course in auto damage estimating and repair techniques at the institute. Walter J. Freund of McHenry has received a pin for twenty- five years of service as a Firestone tire dealer, and a check in the same amount. OLD TIMERS MEET Among 482 members of the Bowman Dairy company Old Timers club who have received invitations to the club's twenty- first annual dinner meeting tonight, Oct. 19, is Adrian E. Thomas of Hunterville Park, McHenry. lehovah's Witnesses Conduct Three-Day Bible Conference HURt IN CRASH Kenneth Rechsteiner of Chicago was reported to have received minor injuries v\ hen his car rolled over on Rt. 176, at Griswold Lake road. Lincoln and Darwin were born on the same day February 12, 1S09. Jehovah's Witnesses from McHenry will take part in a three-day Bible conference beginning Friday at the Community high school in Crystal Lake. The program of Bible training is expected to attract more than 1,200 persons, according to Steven Soviak, presiding minister of the local area congregation in Woodstock. The theme of the assembly will be. "Assist One Another to Do God's Will." Mr. Soviak stated that the training session is designed to provide instruction for the ministerial activity that the Witnesses perform in their home communities. Seve n t e e n c o n g r e g a t i o n s f r o m northern Illinois will be represented at the circuit gathering. The principal address of the assembly will be specially for the public at 3 p.m. Sunday. "Uniting Men in a Split-up World" is the topic to be discussed by R. L. Anderson, district minister. Mr. Soviak said that during the assembly weekend, hundreds of the visiting Witnesses will call at homes in Crystal Lake and McHenry to deliver personal invitations to the talk. All assembly sessions will lie free and open to the public. Explaining the background of the event. Mr. Soviak stated t h a t J e h o v a h ' s W i t n e s s e s throughout the worid are arranged into more than 1,500 circuits, etff*h comprised of fourteen to eighteen congregations. Semi-annual circuit assemblies are held earth-wide and are presided over by a district minister, supervisor of ten or more circuits. The assemblies are sponsored by the Watchtower society, legal agency for the Witnesses' governing body. All arraneements for operating the Crystal Lake gathering will be cared for by volunteer workers from the convening congregations. They will set up t w e n t y - t w o d e p a r t m e n t s manned by over 200 volunteers to transform the high school field house into a gigantic Bible school for the weekend. Local delegates will serve in departments that will provide a cafeteria, refreshments, r o o m i n g a c c o m m o d a t i o n s , staee music, and other essential parts of the assembly organization. Amonp those from McHenry planning to take part in the convention are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Infantino, Mrs. Gladys Fnedle, Mrs. Florence Gaber and Mrs. Gladys Wherman. R. L. ANDERSON RE-ELECT McHENRY MAN DIRECTOR OF LOCAL LAND BANK McHenry Country Club News By Frank Rourke Farmers should be proud of the fine advance made in agriculture, Bill Mason,* farm radio director of WBBM, Chicago, told 175 farmers in the Westwood school. Woodstock, when he spoke at the annual stockholders' meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock, attended by members and their guests from Lake. Boone -and McHenry counties. But Mr. Mason said we do have problems to solve. Our public relations of agriculture has been inefficient. He indicated two possible solutions to agricultural problems. A' b>> partisan land use committee was recommended. Secondly, he strongly emphasized the need to train more young men in the field of agricultural sales so that we can better sell our products. Charles Weingart of McHenry and Kenneth Denman of Lake Villa were re-elected as members of the board of directors for three-year tei^ns. PISTAKEE YACHT CLUB Tickets for A1 Purvey's testimonial dinner and dance on Oct. 28 are going very fast. Al's many friends should get their tickets at the club now before it is too late. Winners for 1961 Tournaments Directors Trophy: Class A -- Ed Buss; Class B Herb Reihansperger. Presidents Trophy: 1st Flight, Paul Overton; 2nd Flight, Bob Beckenbaugh; 3rd Flight, Lou Consago. Past Presidents Trophy: Class A Doc Sayler; Class B Harold Jensen. Calcutta Team $ Winners: Yale Adams, Bob Beckenbnugh, George Rink and Marilyn Reihansperger. Handicap Champion: Harold Jensen Apgrepate Team Trophy: Hick Freund and Jack Thies. Club Champion: Vale Adams "The village smithy." popularized by Longfellow, had "strong and sinewy hands," because he used them,, exercised them continually. Use made them stropg! To find the strength for your life, practice your religion. Regular attendance at church will provide a strong faith. Eleven boats sailed in the fourth race of the Frostbite Series Sunday. The weather and the wind were perfect. Steve Hancock of Lake La- I Belle took first place. Jim i Laughlin of Powers Lake came in second and Norm Reese of Pistakee placed third. We had five visiting boats this weekend. Pistakee is the only Yacht Club that has a fall series. We are fortunate in attracting more visiting skippe:s this year. These are, in general, top notch sailors. Our sailors are improving their skill by sailing in competition with the winning boats from several other lakes. Rav Nelsen McHENRY PLAINDEALER Est. 1875 8812 W. Elm St. Phone 885-0170 reMi Eft 'J published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. RATIONAL EDITORIAL A! \ H38CIBTII1 I Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Subscription Rates In McHenry County ; Outside McHenry County .1 Year $3.50; 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.0016 Mos. $2.25 3 Mos. $1.25; 3 Mos '. $1.50 Controlled Circulation Postage Paid at McHenry. 111. lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMf II For Thai MAN In Your L9F1 PLANNING A TRIP . . . ANYWHERE? LET i:s HANDLE ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main, Ph. 385-5251 and GBUDPJL loo..: There's nothing that g«fs so doso to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selection*. 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, 1IL Open Daily 8 a.m. to G p.m. Friday 8 a.m. lo 9 p. , Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Ed. Parks and April Smith were co-chairmen of the homecoming dance and were assisted in preparations by Vicki Viverito, Sandi Smith. Jay Saylor, Barbara Albright. Jill 1 Jehnston, Gail Reid. Pepper * 'Lopez, Bert Kissling, Paul Wilkinson. Ray Singer. Madelyn Malstrom, George Erber, Janet 'Eckstein. Theresa Hettermann and Janice Bush. ...withojru first hov8irag ww radiator cleaned prod! f©paired I Anti-freeie in a leaky or clogged radiator is money wasted. Our modern Factory Method cleaning and repairing -- checked by our In- | land FLO-TEST Machine -- cost» little -- protects your •nu-freese! [OS. REPAIR SERVICE Ph. EV 5-0738 3004 W. Kt. 130. McHenry >- < £ a Ul T O P Q U A L I T Y F S AT L ST P R I C E S D A I L Y TO BE GIVEN AWAY (i BE THE LUCKY OWNER of this elegant Northern Muskrat" (Personally Selected From Ott<» Heinz Furs) NOTHING TO BUY! In for Full Dtfails Only At PRIES'S McHENRY CERTIFIED tc X IU X Where you get TOP QUALITY FRESH MEATS -- Cut to YOUR SPECIFICATION "Plus" Friendly, Courteous, Individual Attention -- ALWAYS at our "SERVICE MEAT COUNTER" See What You Buy -- Both Sides SHOP THE THRIFTY CERTIFIED WAY SPECIAL OF THli WEEK FEAT1 RE Raggedy Ann Freestone I < </) < ik, ttd. J-.D1. za/2 size tin Fruil Cocktail 3 for Texsun -- 46 oz. Tin Grapefruit Juice 4 for No. 1 Tin Heinz Tomato Soup 10 for Chicken Noodle - MMirm. Heinz No. 1 tirfi" Soup 4 for Vz Size Tin Breast O' Chicken Chunk Tuna 3 for Rd. Lbl. 2Vz tin Barllett Pears Dark Red -- 1\i Tins Raggedy Ann Kidney Beans 2 for 3 Lbs. Swiftning Tall Tin Milnot 6 Tins Kleenex 400 count Facial Tissues 4 for Bag of 6 Rolls Lady Charmin Toilet Tissues Country's Delight Tea Bags 48 size . . . 6 oz. Jar Country's Delight Instant Coffee COUNTRY S DELIGHT ACHES 3 2Vi Size Tins $100 COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Dairy Fresh 16 oz. Cottage Cheese "HALF PRICE" When You Buy One At Regular Priee REALEMON FROZEN Ass't. Flavors 6 oz. Tin ^ Each NABISCO Oreo Cremes, Lorna Doons, or Fig Newtons ?;< Sfi® !§Pkg. FARM FRESH WHOLE THOMAS J. WEBB Regular or COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Dairy Fresh SOUR CREAM Drip Grind C0FFEE49 59 59 no Drink tho rich Grsdo A Milk 'with tho pure fro»h-from-th«- dairy flavor to if! So nutritious a glanta) gives ^ou day-Jong bounce! 16 oz. Ctn. 55* fc 1-lb. tin With Any Purchase Of $5.00 Or More FRYERS 19 When You Purchase $2.00 Or More Fresh Meat At Our Service Meat Counter RIB-END PORK ROAST 2) n> I LOIN END ! CENTER CUT PORK PORK LOIN CHOPS tt> 79 rb 1G07' Pure Lean Ground Beef Lbs. |oo Country's Delight Dairy Fresh CHEESE SPREAD 2 93 Score BUTTER 69*i Z ES' 59 49 59 Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese 3 oz. Pkg. Bremmers Dixie Belle ^ Saliines 1-lb. Pk. 19' COUNTRY DELIGHT Sandwich COOKIES 2 Lb. Pkg. W9 MA BROWN'S Strawberry PRESERVES I S 49' GIANT SIZE 5c Off Label 67 Farm Fresh Produce CALIFORNIA Vine Ripe TOMATOES FLORIDA U.S. Fancy Buschel CUCUMBERS OSCAR MAYER YOUNG FANCY YOUNG TENDER BuIk Beltsville PORK LINKS 2 Lbs. *n® TURKEYb $ J98 Ea. 6 lb. Avg. BEEF LIVER 2 Lbs. $' 1 Oscar Mayer Mello Crisp Sliced Bacon 59c lb Lbs. 2«»•29«c | 5jc each EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY Stalks m* 3 Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) O O z > TO </> > I (A X o X m o m T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y £ >