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I THE McHEMBY PLAINDEALER Thursday. March 28. 1963 SO I HEAR. **f £clhj& U/tik&h. vS We have seen a busy week fe sports. Those basketball championship games gave us. finishes that could only be written by a Hollywood script genius. It is still hard to believe that Carver "pulled that one out of .the fire at Champaign. When "Centralia had the ball out of bounds with only 15 seconds remaining, it seemed like it wbs all over but the shouting. And we wouldn't have given a nickel for Loyola's chances when they fell behind the classy Cincinnati team. Then, as high school and college championships came to Chicago, their pro team moved out. Guess they thought it wasn't a basketball town. Seems that any town is a sports town if you give the tans a winner. The Blackhawks seemed on the way to bringing a hockey championship when somebody pulled the rug out from under them. But, cheer up dear fans! The athletic director of the Cubs hints that Chicago may have « baseball title this year. * The Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs announce a joint effort In putting on the All-Sports banquet at MCHS on April 29. Should be a nice evening. Last weekend had us thinking spring was really here. Some people are planning-- like this one: "Now be sure," the farmer's wife cautioned the druggist, "to label them bottles plain; which one is for the horse, and which one is for my husband. I don't want nothing to happen to that horse before Spring plowing!" JDally Pinups: Every hour should hold our test, For none can we recall; We only make a one way trip That's final for us all. * Junior division: weekly al- 'iowance. A flying rumor always finds A landing. God has a purpose in His planning Our worries are of no avail When one door shuts-- anther opens Somehow this never seems to fail. A realist is a man who mortgages his air castles so that he can buy a home. There are those who need more brains, less braying. There are some who need less preaching, more praying. HAVE 70U gOUdHT yoUR BAXTER. The registration of players wishing to play ball in the McHenry Pony League this year Will be held Saturday, April 20, between the hours of 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. The same registration fee of $3.00 will be required as in the past. This is used to furnish caps for players and insurance. Louis Swedo has been reelected to the office of President, Maynard DeVoss, vicepresident, Charles Brown, secretary and Earl Walsh, treasurer. Four teams will be sponsored, names of sponsors to be announced later. Little League Notes By Bill Bolger The registration went off very smoothly last Thursday night, with approximately 235 boyi registering. This is just over the amount we had planned for, but I believe things will work out nicely for the coming season. The next date to remember is Sunday, April 21. We will have tryouts at the Little League field on that afternoon. Watch this column for the exact time that your particular age group should report. If you played on a major league team last year, you will not be allowed to try out, as you are already on a team. What About Something For The Girls Occasionally, people will ask -- "All this for the boys, but what about the girls?" I think this is a fair question and one which we have given considerable thought. We, in Little League, stand ready to cooperate with any group that has suggestions or plans along these lines. Meanwhile, there will be some recreational activities which the girls can take advantage of. The City of McHenry plans to construct new tennis courts in the city park this spring. Also, there will be a life guard on duty at the city beach every day on which the weather permits swimming. Our health officer and the Clean Streams committee report that the water at the beach has been good for swimmingin recent years. So come on girJs, plan a summer of tennis and swimming between the chores you are expected to do at home. McHenry Coachmen By Jim Thompson, Sec'y. The meeting started at 8 p.m. First we discussed a possible roller skating party which was put off until a later date. Our car wash also was .pul off until a later date, although Sunday would have been the right day for the wash. Dues were also collected and many unhappy faces could be seen, but that is part of belonging to the club. y A few names were given to us for our coming rod and custom show in July. A few of our members got them while they were at the rod and custom in Chicago on Sunday. We wish to ask at this time if any of our readers know anyone with a show car, ple.iMcontact any memlxr of tluv Coachmen. All members of the Coachmen are asked to attend the meeting from now until July. It is important that wo ThomsHlo's Wednesday Nite Ladies League Joan May 202-510; Peggy Kusch 178-506; Elva Bever 189-481; Jackie Petersen 139; Gerri Ryan 143; Jeanne Conrad 170; Elaine Meyers 173- 447; Joan Tomasello 146; Marlene Malo 167-463; Joanne Wenkel 152; Therese Jinga 179-514; Mary Jane Nowak 142-404; Carol Frett 146; Jean Fischer 143; Lois Thelan 156- 418; Rosemafry Nolan 153- 401; Terry Oziminski 158-413; Lauretta Homo 198-489. Palace C. O. F. 7:00 p.m. -- B. Gende 210-581; B. Kreutzer 200-504; N. Michaels 510; Dock Kreiger 521; B. Thennes 506. C. O. F. 9 p.m. -- Geo. M. Freund 243-576; Gus Freund 522; Winkel 215-200- 572; H. Steffes 527; M. Rybak 520; D. Weber 220-546. Tavern League -- Bob 232-595; Bill 219-587; Thennes 215-565; Mailfold 538; Worm 201; W. Low 511; Beller 545; Gende 507. McHenry Recreation Tuesday Thlrty-Nlners -- Barbara Gilpin 479; Dorothy Freund 445; Mary Einspar 202-444; Billie MacKinder 477; Anne Leone 186-479; Lucy Knox 190-484; Dorothy Stoffel 188-477; Judy Walsh 423; Janet Flicek 440; Maxine Adams 404. Ten Pin Queen* -- M. McKim 212-491; E. Smitheen 472; J. Doherty 180- 479; L. Burns 437; M. Doherty 198-512; L. Michels 212-511; M. B. Fuchs 430; T. Meyer 180-490; E. Hester 469; E. Justen 482; E. Wirfs 477; M. Goss 487; M. Larkin 188-444; B. Meath 184-493; T. Steffan 440; J. Rink 181-439; M. Donnelly 185-459; J. May 177-185- 511; M. Karls 430; E. Miller 470; E. Cross 432; W. Gehrke 449t ' iV-Raedeke 201-499; Z. Rutherford 450. Tomanello's Monday Nlte: Nancy J. Piatt 181-479; Jeanne Hamm 169-470; Gladys Moreton 182-471; Louise Johnson 177-465; Lois Awe 176-465; Marge Voase 176-465; Leoda Freund 193; Nancy M. Piatt 175; Lavonne Sally 170; Marilyn Fuchs 172. McHenry Recreation Thors. Nite 9:15: D. Kent 202-545; D. Oldenburg 200-200-586; L. Smith 222-581; A. Kunz 203; N. Dalby 201; D. Buralli 202-550; J. KUna 202-232-574; F. Low 202; G. Kinsala 209-586; T. Sutton 565; M. Crouch 213-204- 580; E. Simon 225; R. Blake 202; B. Blake 228-594; M. Krueger 200-233-619; B. Kreier 210-584; R. Kuna 247-591; A. Otto Sr. 200; W. Hojnacki 213- 201-560; T. Krause 205-575; C. Corso 209; E. Koch 201. Monday Nite Commercial: B. Christensen 528; Bob Low 202-540; C. Pintozzi Jr. 209- 222-607; E. Buss 202-216-589; D. Houghton 201-543; R. Kick 543; B. Nolon 570; D. Killer 531; W. Schwab 201; B. O'Brien 530; D. Wiegman 531; E. Amann 213-547; C. Green 200-527; E, Stein 201. Wednesday Nite Mixed: Irene Chandler 472; Herb Freund 204-204-580; Helen Rothering 180-472; Pat Rotherhave everyoncs co-operation on this coming show. Also anyone wishing to join the Conchmen, plivsc ask any member. McHENRY THEAIKE WE'RE OPEN.... unci in fine ape f~^idtcih^ i C^ountru. duly South End of Plstakee Bay Phone 985-9854 1^0 I V I'll ;.x:> til i il ing 425; Leo Rothering 215- 539; Jane Boss 441; Tony Rebel 560; Karen McNally 200-502; Wanda Gehrke 438; Rosemary Freres 434; Mary Ann Thennes 207. Tomaaello'g T.N.T. League: L. Hurckes 20*4-1X4-533; V. Smith 188-516; B.'Nettermann 488; M. Smith 492; M. Hetteimann 488; -J, O'Leary 445; Mary Weisenburger 442; J. Ciechon 438. RAILS: I. Stilling 2-10 and 3-6-7-10. Nite Owls: L. Worts 426; N. Piatt 442; M. Venable 428; P. Rosing 190- 465-(36); M. Voase 188-505- (49); F. Anderson 226-182-536 (107); R. Simon 436; F. Kuna 433-(28); I. Kreier 458-(38); S. Sutton 177-177-482; G. Steinsdorfer 176-457-(46); C. Colman 181-185-488-(38); L. Vacondio 174-497-(44); L. Vawerda 191-507-(66); L. Amberg 184-453-(39); D. Stoffel 194- 491-(56); M. O'Brien 429; H. Schroeder 435-(51); V. Groh 185-477-(63); J. Priester 177- 443-(74); M. Vornkahl 170-177- 464-(53); C. Parth 436-(52). RAILS: M. Venable 5-10; G. Steinsdorfer 3-10; E. Rand 3- 10; L. Vacondo 3-10; H. Schroeder 5-10; E. Tonyan 4-7. Wonder Lake Business Men's League: Indiv. High - Singles game- 238 A1 Schimke. Indiv. High - 3 games - 572 A1 Schimke. Team High - Single game- W. L. Bakery 1088. Team High - Three games- W. L. Bakery 2967. Business Men's League: R. Weyland 556; J. Justen 535; B. Schmaling 218-212-624; A. Rebel 539; F. Dort 527; J. Sahhenberg 200-556; Herb Rothering 202-584; E. Buss 202- 557; Doc Saylor 210; T. Mc- Nish 531; R. Peisert 556. McHenry Library Newi "THE CRIMINAL MIND/' by Philip Q. Roche, M.D. Dr. Roche is the fifth winner of the Isaac Ray Award of the American Psychiatric association. "The Criminal Mand" is a study of the problem of communication between criminal law and psychiatry, and the book aims at defining as clearly as possible the basic issues of conflict between those two realms. It is Dr. Roche's thesis that this conflict has its roots in the difference in conceptual models and in the language employed in the approach to the criminal mind. The conflict is in sharpest relief when criminal law as a moral system, and psychiatry as a beginning discipline Of science, are brought together in the criminal courtroom. That this conflict continues is, in the author's opinion, one of the anomalies of the midtwontieth century. Extensive case material has been employed to illustrate the levels of communication attainable in the several phases of criminal justice. One of the author's conclusions is that a reassessment of the psychiatrist's function in criminal justice is-necessary He proposes a realignment of psychiatry which will remove it from the public, adversary phase of criminal justice and enlarge its function in the pre-trial and post-trial phases. BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS IMPROVE INTERSECTION jf-T mmm w/m BOWMAN Kotalik Studio Photo Through the cooperation of the Public Service, McHenry township officials and a local businessman, motorists will drive with greater safety at the intersection of Chapel Hill and Lincoln roads in the future. Fencing surrounding the transformers on the northeast corner will be moved farther back by the Public Service, while R. J. Miller will do the same with entrance pillars leading to his Skyline outdoor theatre. The township will widen and raise the road at the other side of the intersection, in keeping with a general reconstruction program for improving driving facilities on Lincoln road to the entrance of Woodlawn Park subdivision. Bids will be let about March 28. Shown arranging for the joint project are, left to right, Earl Boesenberg of Public Service; Charles "Chuck" Weingart, assistant supervisor from McHenry township and member of the road and bridge committee; H. Mc- Comb and Cliff Rezny of Public Service; Road Commissioner Charles J. Miller; Wayne Mentzer, county superintendent of highways; and R. J. Miller, theatre owner. There is a mystic fascina- >n ' surrounding nightime cruising. /Waterways, shoreline and sky offer a placidness and peace wholly different from the same setting by day. The beauty of paths of light < ;ver the t water, stars that em closer and brighter than ey do from the land, the nking lights of navigational irkers and the muted sounds bellbuoys or activity ashore jf jifer a restfulness that no boatman should miss. Most pleasure boat owners work regular hours, and often feel that their boating must be limited to weekends. Yet, even a short evening cruise during the week is rewarding. In more remote areas the twilight hours are the time when animals move down to the shoreline for their evening drink. At night on the water a boatman can put his ears to use, thrill to the sound of leaping fish, the night calls of birds or the gentle lap of waves against the boat's side while he prepares a picnic dinner afloat, or beaches his boat »nd starts a campfire. Speech Program Important At Easter Seal's Therapy Center •IT In the picture with Bill Dial, speech therapist at the Easter Seal Therapy Center at Woodstock, is Donald Roderick of 1514 Tappan street, Woodstock. During the past summer, Donald attended the seven weeks' summer speech program at the therapy center. Twice a week he goes to the center for speech therapy and lip reading instruction. His problem results from a high frequency bilateral hearing loss. Two programs are in operation at the Easter Seal therapy center in Woodstock, sponsored by the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association of Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. One program is physical therapy and the other is speech therapy, directed by Bill Dial, a local teacher. This program is operated by Mr. Dial on a part-time basis during the school year, two days a week after school and also on Saturdays. Also included in COLLEGE FRESHMAN William Kidd is among new students enrolled for the spring term at Manchester college, North Manchester, Ind. THURS.. FRI. & SAT. March 28, 29 & 30 Double Fen lure Program - • Connie Francis - Dolores Hart "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" Shown ONCE Fri. & Sat. at 7:15 p.m. Plus Kim Novak - James Garner "BOYS' NIGHT OUT" Shown ONCK Fri. & Sat. at [ 9:15 p.m. One Show THURSDAY at 8:00 p.m. SUN.. MON. & TUES. March 31 - April 1 & 2 Anthony Quinn Silvano Mangano Arthur Kennedy Jack Palance "BARABBAS" Sun. at 3:00 - 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. One Show Mon. & Tues. at FREE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY SNOW TIRE REMOVAL Wilh Ihe Purchase of One Retread or New Tire -- FREE TIRE STORAGE -- Beginning March SO through April 6 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY MARTICKE& NIXON, Inc. Goodyear Distributors Riverside Dr. & Elm St Phone 385-0424 National Tire Dealers A Retreaders Association Member No. 80 tha speech therapy program is the seven weeks summer speech clinic. The average enrollment in the yearly program has been twenty students. Aphasia, delayed speech, hearing loss, and articulation ca^es are now under treatment. OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT & SUN 2:15 Phone 338-0032 -Heart Disease is No. 1--i Killer in U.S. DISEASES OF HEART AND BLOOD VESSELS CANCER 269,890 DEATHS ACCIDENTS 92,760 DEATHS OTHER DISEASES I AND CAUSES :! 410,680# HI DEATHS 111 SOURCE: LATEST AVAILABLE FIGURES (1961) FROM NATIONAL OFflCE OF VITAL STATISTICS. DISEASES of the heart and blood vessels are the nation's foremost health problem, being responsible for 54.6 per cent of all deaths in the nation, as shown in the above chart. Join the fight against heart disease by giving generously when a Heart Fund volunteer calls at your home in observance of Heart Sunday, February 24. Those who don't buy till they can pay cash seem to have fewer worries. No boat owner need fear operating at night. Carry all of the safety, navigational gear, spares and accessories you would for daytime cruising. Add a portable searchlight as well as a flashlight. With the searchlight you can pick up unlighted channel markers, check the water for driftwood or in uncharted area you will find it handy to spot shall or treacherous water. You will find a dozen uses for the flashlight from inspecting the bilge or anchor line, to locating some item of picnic or other accessory gear. Familiarize yourself by day with the water on which you plan night cruising. It will take practice before you'll be able to judge distances at night. Lights which seem close at hand may be hundreds of yards or more away. The reverse of this may also be true. Oiten you may find it necessary to consult charts of waterways in which you can cruise with no problem by day. Each flashing or lighted marker will be distinctive. With a chart to refer to, you need never lose your way. Be sure your boat is fitted with the proper lights for its class- Memorize in advance or carry a handy reference to the meaning of lights on other craft. Cruise at slow speed for except on the most exceptionally moonlit nights you will not be able to see floating debris or water obstructions and operate under the assumption that there may be small craft boatmen on the water who ignored lighting regulations. EUROPE AS TRAVEL EXPERTS SEE IT! VAL-U-TOURS VIA B-O'A-C 15 DAYS ONLY *151.00 (NOT A PENNY MORE!) Convenient Departures From Chicago Six Escorted Tours With Rates and Accommodations Previously Available Only To Those "In The Know" Take your pick...B.0.A.C. Val-UTours are easily the top travel bar gains of the year. Everything included, hotels, meals, sightseeing, all transportation, etc. Absolutely no extras. See us for bookings, or send coupon below for free tour brochure. VAL-U-TOURS OF EUROPE Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL, SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. Ph. 385-5261 McHenry, Illinois CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Rt. 14 & 31 Crystal Lake, 111. SPRING OPENING THURSDAY, APRIL 4 FREE SHOW at Dusk NOW ENDS SAT. Double Feature "WHITE SLAVE SHIP" And "WARRIORS 5" Shown Weekdays at -- "White" 8:25 only "Warriors 7:00 & 9:30 Shown Saturday at -- "Warriors" 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:35 "White" 3:35 - 7:00 - 9:30 STARTS SUN. EVE. 3 Top Academy Award Nominations! Best Actress -- Geraldine Pa.^e Best Support Actress -- Shirley Knight Best Suppoit Actor -- Ed Begley "SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH" also stalling PAUL NEWMAN Plus 2nd Adult Entertainment Movie "LOLITA" James Mason - Shelly Winters Adult Admission 75c Shown Sun. at -- "Sweet" 5:00 & 9:25 "Lolita" 7:15 only Weekdays Shown Once Only "Lolita" at 7:00 & "Sweet" at 9:25 Used Cars VOLKSWAGEN Used Cars 1962 Ghia Convertible, Black 1962 V.W. Station Wgn. Camper, Green 1^31 V.W. Sun Roof Sedan, Green 1961 V.W. Sun Roof Sedan, White 1961 V.W. Sedan, Blue 1961 V.W. Sedan, White 1959 V.W. Sun Roof Sedan, Blue 1958 Karmann Ghia Coupe SUNDAY MATINEE Special Separate Kiddie Show Starting at 2:30 "WAR OF THE WORLDS" ir' i US i) v, Adm. Child. 25e Adults 75 1961 Valiant 2-Dr. Hardtop 1961 Ford 2-Dr., 6-Cyl., St. Trans. 1957 Plymouth, 2-door McHenry County IMPORT MOTORS INC. "Authorised Volkswagea Dealer" 114 Rand Road, Lakemoor McHanry, Illinois SALES SERVICE Phon*: 385-4100