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THE McSEJVXT PUUNDEALER Thursday, March 21, 19B3 How Can I ?] (UcdlAh. SO I HEAR,.. jSports fans love a pop-off. That is, they love to see him get his block knocked off.., They turned put in great numbers to see the great man. Cassius Clay, fight a guy named Jones. The great one predicted he would knock out poor Jones in the fourth round. So, all Jones did was battle Clay all the way through ten rounds and lose the fight on a very unpopular decision. If the self-styled great man connot keep up to the Joneses any better than that, he had better not chance the pistons of the Listons. & All of the great fights through the ages did not go down in the record books. We often wonder how that fellow came out who sang the boast, "I can lick the Mick who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder." ' '-There have been some great vocalists in sports who could back up their predictions and make the world love them. Dizz Dean was the greatest, told the world of his greatness, then went out and backed it m And, of course, the baseball world will long remember Babe Ruth's invasion of Wrigley Field where he pointed* to a distant spot, then blasted one Charlie Root's pitches over the fence at the exact spot. The great ones strutted standing- still, but made great Atridefti One.of these days we are" going to write to all the department stores we know and ask them wby they, put all those ladies' magazines ©n> tables beside the easy chairs where men wait for their wives to look over the latest styles ApcL what do you ' know •bout that I -They now have "Coal bucket" hats. We have seen some that looked like frying pans, coffee cans and various kinds of potg p$Ps, but not the coal bucket? ~ .Remember way back when ""the 'first day of spring meant ra..ddfc. of sul£buv,and molasses? """We have, been.^ceading tlrtyr trig habits and how we should istaj' at least three car lengths in back of the<car ahead. Every ' tlmo. we try it some jerk zooms ~ around us and cuts into that u . •? » '-/AT w. , ~ - Oh Boy--Oh GlrUI - Stilling bowled 198- 547-at Tomasello's. And, look some more, Mary Lou Thennes had a 221 game--in 523. Edith 'Kimggern rolled a 213 game Enjoyed a Visit with Avt Boger the other night. We grew up together in McHenry and had a great time recalling days when the town was graduating from wood side- WalKg to tar. MCHS Track Team Wins Indoor Meet At Crystal Lake McHenry's varsity track team <48^ points) edged Crystal Lake (42H) and Dundee ( 22) in an indoor meet held at the Crystal Lake Field House Tuesday, March 12. Track is 12 laps to the mile. Results: Shot - (1) Peterson - 44' 2W Dundee (2) Wahl - McHenry (3) Lantz - Crystal Lake (4) Wittberger - Crystal Lake. High Jump -5' 11" (1) Schneider- Crystal Lake (2) Dzenvion - Dundee (3) King - McHenry and Bogers - C. L. Pole Vault-10* 6" (1) ?- Crystal Lake (2) Fellows- McHenry (3) ?-Dundee (4) ? Dundee. 50 yd. dash - (5:7) (1) Koch McHenry (2) Baker - Crystal Lake (3) Krispin - McHenry* (4) Gallactin -Dundee. 50 yd. high hurdles - (7*0) (1) Schneider - Crystal Lake (2) StuebenV- McHenry (3) Brefeld - McHenry (4) Nelson Dundee. 50 yd. low liurdles16:4) (1) Koch - McHenry (2) Stueben- McHenry (3") Gallactih - Dundee (4)-Falk-Crystal Lake. Mile pun (4:48:8) (1) Koerper- McHenry (2) Bailey-Crystal L&ke (3) Sluga - McHenry (44)- Parks - Dundee. 20 lap relay (7:06) (1) McHenry (Koerper, ... Mprcure, O'Brien, Fletcher> (2) Crystal Lak£ (3) Dundee. * \ 12 lap »ela$ (3:58;4) (1) McHenry (Sluga, Brefeld, Lelley, Mercure) (2) Crystal Lake (3) Dundee. Medley Relay (3:45:6) (1) Crystal Lake (2) Dundee (3) McHenry (O'Brien, Fletcher, Krispin, Stueben). 8-lapr relay (-2:17:6) (1) Cr stal Lake (2) McHenry (Kocf O'Brien, Brefeld, Krispin) ( Dundee. The new Fieldhouse recor* werejsejt by Koch in the yard low hurdles and Koerpei in the mile run. Koch also ti<< the existing field house recon in the 50 yard dash. • - •• <#T1 € Outdoors By Jack Walsh iiiuniiunniHirr,ij;unLLi:m;n t luninnTimnffin Several months ago we made mention of the /damage done to wildlife by tame and wild house-cats. Admittedly, we are a bit more fond of dogs than cats, but facts are facts and should be brought to light. According to a report from the Department of Conservation, dogs that are allowed to roam freely, or are abandoned ip the country to fend for themselves, harass and kill wildlife. Studies of the Illinois pheasant indicate that free running dogs and ground squirre!s are responsible for more nest and egg destruction than any other predators. Dogs, singly or in packs, run deer. Perhaps they do not actually catch or kill many healthy white tails, but they do injure does due to drop fawns and will kill fawns that don't have the endurance for a fast run. Dogs, as any other pet, should be kept under control, fed well, and not permitted to roam freely to survive on what they can kill. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold its Spring Prize Trapshoot Sunday, March 24th, on the club grounds near Pistakee Lake, commencing at 10 a.m. Food and shells will be available. GUN DOGS IN ACTION ' There is no tonic like a kind word. Notes from CQach Bill Hutchinson, wrestling coach at MCHS, and Don Seaton, track coach, made our day a little , brighter and the tasks a little lighter. They appreciate spreads on the sports page for the boys on their squads. Both are high class coaches. Not just because they wrote kind notes. Nope. We have said it before. Daily Pinups: - Spring brings life to all the jvorld, New hope to all the land, The world responds like magic, To this touch from God's own hand. When others .are able to read like a book, they're apt /to put you on the shelf. ; The golfer deserves an angel's wings, Who paths .of truth has trod, When left alone with just two things--His score card and his God. Little League Note •v By Bill Bolger - Well, -here it is boys, 1he Urst day of.Spring, March 21. As we have been reporting for six weeks, this is the night for all Little Leaguers, in the McHenry Little League area, to register to play baseball. Registration will, be held at the* V.F.W. clubhouse at 7 ;$m. Tf fall 't£ register tonight,' the chances are you won't be allowed to play Little League ball this year. There may be one or two openings later, due to injuries, but don't count on it -- register tonight and be sure. Next week I will let you know' when- tryouts will be held. It looks like a great baseball season ahead. POISONI>M1S INCREASE Reported cases of accidental poisoning among children under age 12 have practically doubled since 1959, Dr. Frahklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, reported. Last year about 10,000 cases were reported by the 81 |>oison control centers in the state, accordipg to provisional figures. All but a small number of these poisonings occurred in children under 5 years of age, with the highest percentage in the 1 to3 year age~-bracket. As usual, internal medicines rank first, with aspirin products alone responsible for about one-third of <ill cases. Household preparations rank second as cause and pesticides rank third. While the poison control centers offer emergency treat- A Spaniel hits the water in pursuit of a live duck in wgtcr trials featured at Chicago's annual International Dog Show. The 23rd Chicago show, under sponsorship of the International Kennel Club of Chicago, will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 6 and 7, in the International Amphitheatre. It is the only dog show in the country featuring Field Trials in which gun dogs demonstrate their skill in retrieving game under assimilated outdoor land and water conditions. A tank -- surrounded by bleacher seats for spectators -- is being installed for the water trials. A 50,000 sq. foot hall of the Amphitheatre is being converted to an earth cover in which Pointers and Setters and Retrievers and Spaniels will he seen in action as they would in outdoor trials. Officials of the International Kennel Club predict more than 100 different breeds and varieties of dogs, entered by owners from some 30 states and Canada, will be competing here for top honors at the nation's largest dog show. The entry is expected to exceed 2500 purebred dogs. About all any argument proves is that two people wore ment of accidental poisoning at present. any hour, the child w ho is not treated in time may iiio. It is estimated that about 60 to 70 lives are needlessly lest cach year due to accidental poisoning. It seems that many of our primary candidates have only secondary qualificat ions. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Mixed -- Helen Long 443; Herb Freund 556; Karen McNally 473; Pat Bothering 442; Herb Rothering 527; Mildred Hinspater 495; Dorothy Cusack 429; Will Chandlpr 204-566; Mary Ann Thennes 183; Marge Stowel 436; Wanda Gehrke 491; Rosemary Freres 436; Tony Rebel 220-536. Catholic Daughters of America Mary Lou Thennes 221-523; Edith Nimsgern 213-501; CathyBoro 167-468; Jo. Rizzo 169-470; Shirley Ballowe 176- 463; Eliz. Weyland 155; M. Miller 446; E. Wirfs 171; J. Pieroni 463; J'. Savalick 174; J. Weber 460; I. Thompson 202; C. Sickafoose 177; B. O'Brien 182; J. Weyland 450; Low Bowlers -- M. Thomas 148-415;, S. Consago 147; M. Martin 154. Rails -- H. Donovan 5-10; B. O'Brien 5-10; D. Miller 2-10. Monday Night Commercial -- Ed Buss 212-201-582; J. Piotrowski 203; Freddie 552; P. Pioli 204; H. Schmidt 202-559; C. Pintozzi Jr. 209-567; Dick Ililler 213-210-615; Gene Freund 214-537; Don Massheimer 210-568; Bob Burns 212; Dick Wiegman 550; B. O'Brien 538; C. Green 208-200-574; E. Stein 226-571. Nite Owls -- M. Foss 427 (48); J. Kreutz 433 (25); L. Ferwerda 185- 480 (39); M. Kuna 435; L. Amberg 429; D. Stoffel 173- 465 (30); B. Wentzel 456 (51); M. Voase 189-439; J/ Diedrich 177-433; R. Adams 180-458 (95) E. Jobes 429 (93) F. Kuna 200-485 ( 72) I. Krier 180-489 (72); S. Sutton 190- 494; L. Worts 194-170-515 (116); N. Piatt 184-499 (82); D. Noonan 432 (63); C. Colman 177-464; A. Huff 427 (43); E. Koenemann 177; F. Anderson 170-466 (46); Rails -- M. Kuna 5-6; R. Adams 5-10; N. Piatt 6-7-10; P. Rosing 5-7; G. SteinSdorf(f 3-7; L. Vacondio 8-5-10; E. Tonyan 5-7; R. Simon 5-10. Thurs. Business Men's League Tony Rebel 202-559; Doc Sayler 205; Ed Buss 582; Bob Peisert 232-620; Ralph Kick 547; N. Schmaling 217-208- 617; C. Jensen 215-538; Ev Hansen 211-214-563; Gene Schaefer 202-553; Larry Wright 209; Quint Jandt 208-558; Ed Caron 235-546; J. Justen 538. Thurs. Business Men's League 211-578; Sam Just 206; Herb Rothering 213-600; Fred Matthesius 534; Bill Brennan 532; L. Wright 543; Lenny 205- 541; Ralph Kick 208-201-545; Gene Schaefer 204-542; Bob Frett 224-566; G. Hans 436; Ed Buss 223-595; Doc Saylor 236-598; Bob Peisert 212-542; Tony Rebel 217-578; D. Hansen 229-594. Ten Pin Quins -- Joni May 454; Marcella Boss 452; Jennie Doherty 182-181- 516; Sue Pierpaoli 187-492; Marianne Cristy 431; Lee Harrison 196-464; Bea Meath 446; June Rink 191-456; Marion Donnelly 503-199; Wanda Gehrke 192-529. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- Elsie W'inkel 183-490,; Mary Einspar 444; Cathy Schlitt 447; Margaret Fleming 181- 477; Maxine Adams 407; Judy Walsh 404; DeeAnn Freund 407; Janet Heide 424; Dorothy Stoffel 470; Jean Czajkovvski 424. Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. -- A. Krause 222; W. Pierce 214-550: W. Exline 515; G. Meyer 552; H. Freund 202; G. Kinsala 244-213-648; T. Sutton 200-560; M. Crouch 225- 591; A. Noonan 225-481; R. Freund 206; C. Abel 205-545; H. Durkin 553; N. Dalby 213- 594; D. Buralli 220-222-622; J. Wiser 208-215; R. Kreier 201-555; R. Kuna 559; W. Hojnacki 235-600; M. Krueger 206-559; G. Rodenkirch 206- 561. \\. L. Business Men's League Individual high game -- Bill Covel 230. Individual high 3 games -- Bill Covel 600. Team high game -- Lee's Wonder Lounge 1,075. Team High 3 games -- Lee's Wonder Lounge 2,994. VV. L. Women's League Vaculas 42 30 Violas Midwest ... -42 30 By Anne A*hl« > (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley in care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. How can I remedy a baseboard or some wood trim in my home, which has warped away from the wall? A. Try drilling a clearance hole throiigh the board at Its greatest bulge, and then running a flat-headed screw into the stud underneath. If you're unable to pull the board up all the way, fill the space between the board and wall with some putty, oi- plaster, and paint. Q. How can I strengthen new glassware? A. Place it in a vessel of slightly salted water, letting it come to a boil slowly, then boil thoroughly, following by cooling slowly. The slower this treatment is done, the more effective will be the result. Q. How can I render fat? A. Cut it Into small pieces or run through the food chopper. Then melt in the upper part of your double boiler. Strain through cheesecloth, laid in a wire strainer. Q. How can I mix my own cement for mending some crockery? A. Here's one which might take a very long time to dry, but is well worth it, for it will stand up under heat and water. Just mix a little pure white lead with some linseed oil, and use it very thick on the broken edges of your crockery. Let it set for at least a week. Q. How can I clean a discolored cork bulletin board? Only a woman can be truly | broad minded, so as to make j a correct deduction of a whole, i from a knowledge of a part. One of the important factors in life is finding .out what 's not so. People can have a white jf^jjfistmas, and still come' out Ja the red. Santfago, 'CMTC^as founded 79 years before the Pilgrims ^grossed the Atlantic:; " A = SPRING is " FIX-UP TIME For all your Remodeling Needs -- Room Additions -- Garages -- House Raising -- New Foundations -- New Sidewalks -- Modernization * and For Complete Home Building C4FT J. K.L. CONSTRUCTION CO. Free Estimates 81 *> 385-3491 OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & SUN. 2:10 VtllULIR; Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS SAT. TONY CURTIS and YUL BRYNNER in "TARAS BULBA" Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:15 Sat. at 2:30 - 4:40 - 7:00 - 9:20 STARTS SUNDAY "LOVER COME BACK" And "COME SEPTEMBERS Shown Sunday Lover at 2:15 - 6:10 - 9:30 Come Sept. at 4:15 - Weekdays shown only onfce Lover at 9:30 Sept. at 7:30 A. By using a very fine sandpaper, which usually strips the soil and grime off the cork surface very nicely. Then wipe off any dust residue, and apply a thinned coat of fresh, white shellac to the surface of the board. Q. Any suggestions for better pie crust? A. Pie crust, in which a halfteaspoonful of baking powder Is added to every cup of flour, will be unusually light and fluffy. Q. How can I preserve apples for future use? A. Fill a sterilized jar halffull of the sliced fruit, add an aspirin tablet, and finish by filling the Jar with apples. Run cold water into the jar until it overflows and seal with a sterilized lid. When you are ready to use your apples, rinse them thoroughly with cold water. Q. What is the best way to wash furniture upholstery? A. Make a rich soap lather, and apply only the lather with a cloth or a brush -- making sure not to get the upholstery wet. Wipe off with a cloth or sponge wrung very tightly from clear water. Q. How can I prevent silk garments from slipping off their hangers? A. Silk dresses will not slip off the clothes hangers if a small piece of velvet is sewed or fastened to the ends of each hanger. Q. How can I preserve leftover putty for a long time? A. Roll your putty into balls and drop it into a jar half-full of water. Add enough water to cover the putty, screw on the top of the jar, and your putty will stay in a workable condition for months. When you have to use it again, pat it dry with a cloth. rBOAT/AfuA WiTH BOWMAN rs llitlSiiti m > - ^ //% \ % ' Russ Foods -38 34 County T.V 36 36 Hill Toppers 35% 36^ Fredricksons 33 39 No. 6 18% 53% Lois Awe 211-502: Georgeia Wilson 198-498; Marge Voase 169-492; Zelda Malochleb 214- 485; Nancy J .Piatt 173-473; Nancy Cusack 174; Harriet Wilson 173; Virginia Mahal 170; Jonie Thiel 169; Gladys Moreton 168. Palace Recreation Tavern League -- R. Gende 201-545; D. Weingart 540; J. Gray 236-624; Jerry Long 557; Bob Mailfold 201-537; Jack Worm 209- 578; C. O. F. -- 9 o'clock -- Geo. M. Freund 532; H. Steffen 543; L. Winkel 201-555; H. Steffes 536; Gus Freund 202-569. Monday Night 7 p.m. Ladies Ina Meddings 193-453; Lois Crouch 190-527; Ann Dawson 441; Rails -- Harriet Chandler 5-9-7; Helen Brook 5-7: Viv Kramer 4-57. Tuesday Niters -- J. Etten 568; V. Weyland 525; D. Smith 225-555. Tomasello's T. N. T. League -- Isabel Stilling 198-547; Vivian Smith 486; Betty Hetterinann 181-474; Mary Hettermann 186-473; Patti Hiller 191-470: Ma'oel Smith 461; E'eanore Mangold 181-183-460; Jean Ciechon 453; Jen O'Leary 4?8; Bonnie Jensen 196-449; Eva Schaefer "i 95-442; Connie May 433; <Eoicthy Hayner 81. Rails -- Mary Adams 3-6-7- 10; Hilda Thelen 2-10; Betty Hettermann 5-7-9. 14WE VOU 0OUtfNT VOUR. EASTER START A CASH REACTION WITH A PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIED Don't miss Boating With Bowman, a weekly feature which will begin next week. This new boating column, authored by Hank Wienand Bowman, has been added to our pages as a reader service because of the tremendous increase of interest in on-thewater recreation. The author of Boating With Bowman is considered one of the most popular and prolific boating writers in America. He brings to his readers a well founded background in the sport. For more than three decades Bowman has literally "lived on the water." He started his boating career at the age of 12 when he designed and built an outboard hull. From that time on he has cruised, trailed, raced and tested outboard and inboard McHenry Coachmen By Jim Thompson, Secretary The Coachmen are planning a car wash this Sunday, March 24, at McHenry Auto Body in Lakeland Park. Weather permitting the wash will start at 10 a.m. and last until 4 p.m. All members of the Coachmen are asked to be there. Advertisement will be given out Sunday if the wash is to be held. Our car show was discussed and committees were set up. Anyone who knows someone with a show car please contact any member of the Coachmen. We are planning on some twenty cars for the show. Any name or cars will help make our show one of the best in the mid-west. The Coachmen will have their hands full trying to line up cars and raise money to pull this show over. Anyone wishing to join the Coachmen can do so by contacting any member or ask about it Sunday. A new law was also passed requiring honorary members to pay dues as any other member. jtots of all types. He adds- to this pleasure boating activity more than four years of service as a PT boat skipper commander of a division of PT boats in the Southwest Pacific and English Channel during World War II. He is a member of the Council of the American Power Boat Association and the author of 12 books on boating. He has written over 1,000. articles on various phases of boating for such magazines as True, Popular Boating, True Boating Magazine, Popular Science, Mechanics Illustrated, Science and Mechanics, Outboard, Rudder and Cavalier.- He currently conducts tljie monthly boat test series--for Popular Boating Magazine. Boating With Bowman will cover every phase of the sport. It will point out the best features of boats, discuss equipment and offer valuable tips on boat care, maintenance"^ aiid safety. Boating fan readers will be given a broad range of how-to-do-it material on seamanship and related marine subjects. New developments in the boating field and reports on new products will be blended with the first person anecdotal material. To keep abreast of boating in various sections of the country, Hank Bowman and his wife travel an estimated 40,000 air miles each year. Durthese trips the husband-wife team gather material that will be used as a basis for this weekly column. Bowman's enthusiasm for boating is backed by a water- minded family, two sons and two daughters who share their parent's enthusiasm. His sons, Shanon, age 11 and Craig 15, compete at outboard race regattas throughout the country. Much of Bowman's material is based on bis and his family's experiences as, for example, a recent 2,400 - nautical mile cruise on the Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic Ocean. As a family unit, the six also spent a month houseboating on the Kentucky Lake and the Tennessee River and have boated on waters from coast to coast and border to border. Boating zealots, new and experienced, will find a wealth of practical material on their favorite sport in our new column. Save Time & Phone Calls RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISF.8 TOURS, BUS, HOTELS U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. < -0144 THURS., FRI. & SAT. IMatch 21. 22 & 23 Time Schedule: Thurs. 8 p.m.. Fri. 7-9 p.m.; Sat. 7-9 p.m. TONY CURTIS and YUL BRYNNER in "TARAS BULBA" In Flaming Color With Christine Kaufman SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY March 24 -- 3 to 5 p.m. MARK TWAIN'S "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" In Color This is an excellent feature for the children. Plus Two Cartoons SUN., MON. & TUES. March 24, 25 & 26 SHELLEY WINTERS JAMES MASON SUE LYONS PETER SELLERS In "LOLITA" Time Schedule: Sun. 5:15 - 8:00 p.m.; Mon. & Tues. One Showing At 8:00 p.m. (Not Recommended For Children) Theatre Closed <>n Wrdiusi "7a4e tyout (tyaice from the ONLY COMPLETE LINE of FARM TRACTOR TIRES SEE WALT The Sensational *Kccul Tire$fon# OPEN CENTER CURVED BAR RACTOR TIRE The Famous Patented Tirestotie TRACTION CENTER CURVED BAR TRACTOR TIRE BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Complete FARM TIRE SERVICE Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery CALL US . . . for your Truck Tire Needs McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY. ILLINOIS Phone 385-0294