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Thursday, June 13, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* Fire McHENRY PLAINDEALER;- iNgnt sch«dui« Wim 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher A'lele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois NATION AI EDITORIAL c0naN 1 ll$.TAIMING MEWKH! ny I PRESS R S s a c i R T i a n Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year ..$4,00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 '• Mos $1.50 2 Mos $1.7 [i SOFTBALL NOTES In the first game Monday, June 3, Vycital's edged out Doghouse by the score of 14 to 12. Vycital's 501 032 S--14 18. Doghouse 404 102 1--12 14 Home runs: John Huff for Vycital's and Bill Comstock for Doghouse. In the second game, Bimbo's romped over McHenry Recreation by the score of 17 to 2. MoH. Ree. 000 110 0-- 2 5 Bimbo's 831 000 x--17 15 Home runs: Bimbo's: Harry Golbeck and Chuck Cuda. In the first game. Tuesday. June 4, Bimbo's beat old Bridge by the score of 16 to 7. Old Bridge 020 212 0-- 7 11 Bimbo's 402 168 x--16 20 In the second game VFWJake's whipped Hettermann's by the score of 15 to 5. VFW-Jake's 322 302 3--15 19 Hettermann's 410 000 0-- 5 .8 Home run: Ed Todd for VFW-Jake's. In the first game, Thursday, June 6, Old Bridge beat Hettermann's by the score of 13 to 3. Old Bridge 028 002 1--13 15 Hettermann's 000 300 0-- 3 6 In the long 11 inning second games, Dogiouse topped McHenry Recreation by the score of 14 to 13. McH. Rec. 060 300 103 00-13-17 DH. 100 203 403 01-14-18 Home runs: Bob Peisert for McHenry Rec., A1 Thiel and Tom Fowler for Doghouse. Next Games Thursday, June 13 -- 7:30 p.m. Doghouse vs. VFWJake's. 9:00 p.m. McHenry Rec. vs. Old Bridge. Tuesday, June 18th ; 7:30 p.m. Vycital's vs. Old Bridge. , ! 9:00 p.m. VFW-Jake's vs. McHenry Rec. Thursday, June 20 -- 7:30 p.m. Vycital's vs. Hettermann's. 9:00 p.m. Bimbo's vs. Doghouse. Standings, June 6, 1963 Bimbo's 6 0 Old Bridge 4 1 Vycital's 3 ? Hettermann's 3 3 VMV-Jake's 2 3 McHenry Rec. 1 5 Doghouse 1 5 It took peaches 4,000 years to migrate from original home in China, to their adopted home, in California. JOHN ROURKE WINS EVANS SCHOLARSHIP ANGLED FOR A N G L E R S THE . . . the first one-purpose shoe Sport-Fitted for fishermen. Designed by leading outdoorsmen specially for fishermen ... the STRIKE is angled for anglers! • custom non-slip soles permanently bonded to uppers • glove soft, top grain leather gives durability, extra comfort • rubbed-ln oil protection helps keep feet dry on rainy day trips FREE . . . The New Wheedler . . . designed by the Fred Arbogast Co.. makers of the "Bait of Champions." with the purchase of a pair of Wood- N Stream STRIKE Sport Fitted fishing shoes, by Weinbrenner. Cf>w in. today' GIES SHOES 1307 Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. John F. Rourke, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourke, 3703 W. Clover, has been awarded a Chick Evans college scholarship by the Western Golf Association. Rourke was among the final group of new scholarship winners announced by W. F. Souder, Jr., president of WGA. Approximately 130 new scholarships will be awarded throughout the nation before the end of the summer. This is the caddie scholarship program which Chick Evans, veteran amateur golf star, initiated in 1930. By the end of this summer approximately 1,500 Evans scholarships will have been awarded. Rourke qualified for his scholarship by caddying at the McHenry Country club. Each scholarship covers tuition and room rent and is renewable for four years. Its value ranges from $2,500 to $5,000. Rourke's selection is made possible by the financial support given to the Evans program this year by more than 45,000 golfers, including members of the McHenry Country club. A graduate of McHenry high school he will enter Northwestern university in September. DlUfP1* **»$••* ' Braves CaiUt --- Sox Sunday July 7th. ........ 1:30 pjn. Braves -- Giants Sunday July 7th. 3:30 pjn. ( ants -- Cards Tuesday July 9th 6:00 p.m. Sox -- Braves Thursday July 11th 6:00 pjn. FIELD DUTY Sox s K -- Giants Sunday July 14th 1:30 p.m. irds -- Braves Sunday June 14th 3:30 p.m. Giants -- BHwes Tuesday July 16th 6:00 pjn. Sox -- Cards Thursday July 18th 6:00 pjn. FIELD DUTY < Cards Cards -- Giants Sunday July 21st 1:30 p.m. Braves -- Sox Sunday July 21st. .... 3:30 p.m. Giants -- Sox Tuesday July 23rd. ....... 6:00 p.m. Braves -- Cards Thursday July 25th 6:00 p.m. FIELD DUTY Giants Braves -- Giants Sunday July 28th 1:30 p.m. Cards -- Sox Sunday July 28th. . 3:30 p.m. Giants -- Cards Tuesday July 30th 6:00 p.m. Sox -- Braves Thursday August 1st 6:00 p.m. Braves Cards -- Braves Sunday August 4th. 1:30 p.m. Sox -- Giants Sunday August 4th 3:30 p.m. Giants -- Braves Tuesday August 6th 6:00 p.m. Sox -- Cards Thursday August 8th 6:00 p.m. Lou. Swedo Pres. 385-1560; Maynard De Vos Vice Pres. 385-3055; Charley Brown Sec'y. 385-0445; Earl Walsh Treas. 385-3321. wmt BOWMAN JOINS SHORTHORN GROUP Craig Miller of McHenry has been named to a junior membership in the American Shorthorn association, nationwide registry for Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle. Craig's acceptance was announced at national headquarters by C. D. "Pete" Swaffar, executive secretary. Nighi-And-Day Golf Course Is Newest Recreational Facility Newest recreational facility now open to the public in Lake County (111.) is the night-andday nine hole golf course at Route 59 and Grass Lake Road, Antioch. The course features challenging Par 3 holes, with the exception of the ninth which is a 335-yard par 4 hole. Also open to the public at highway 59 and Grass Lake Road is a 42-tee brilliantly lighted golf driving range. Suspend Licenses Of Three Drivers Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the suspension of the drivei licenses of Otto Harrold o: 5212 Wonder drive, Wonde; Lake, Edwin G. Nyden of 3709 Timothy lane, McHenry, and Thomas P. O'Leary of 2614 Emerald court, McHenry, all for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to James E. Becker of Crystal Lake and William R. Spuehr of 2811 Myang street, McHenry. ADDS UP TO VALUE! MINUTES test-driving the new Su per Torq ue Ford wi II prove to you that dollar for dollar this is America's best big-car buy! MINUTES reading the 2-year /24,000-mile warranty* that backs every Ford to the hilt could prove that this is America's best car warranty! 13 Galaxie 500 XL Sports Hardtop $72.89 per mo. (with normal down payment) MINUTES spent now may save hundreds of dollars later! •Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers in turn war* rant to owners, as follows: That for 24 months or tor 24,000 miles (3 months or 4.000 miles on 427-cu. in. and 289- cu. in. high-performance V-8 engines and related power train components), whichever comes first, free replacement, including related labor, will be made by dealers of any part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not covered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made bv the tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, brake of clulch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items. The warranties referred to herein are applicable to products sold in the U.S.A. and in certain neighboring areas. This beautiful Ford inc'udes the following standard equipment: Cruisomatic Transmission, V-8 Engine, Wheel Covers, White Wall Tires, Heater, Bucket Seats, Floor Console, Deluxe Floor Carpeting Throughout. HAVE YOU CHECKED BUSS FORD'S "BIG CHANGE" USEDlCAR SALE? DO IT TODAY! BUSS FORD SALES 8930 W. Main St. Phone 38.V2000 It's cheaper to buy paint and varnish in large quantities, but there's no savings for the skipper who gets the big jumbo economy size and later throws half of it away. It's the rare boatman who doesn't find two or three half-filled cans of dried-out paint every time he cleans his storage shelves. Simplifying the color scheme of your boat is the first step in painting economy. Three or four contrasting colors may give your job a gay circuswagon look, but each time you int mduce a new color, you also pave th'£ way for extra maintenance cost. There's less waste overestimating on two colors than on three or four. When you figure on your paint needs, plan the overall job by dividing your boat into three separate sections: bottom, sides from chines to sheers and topside, deck, cockpit and any super-structure. As a general rule, a gallon of marine paint will cover 500 square feet of already painted surface or about 325 square feet of unpainted surface. Varnish will cover about 750 square feet of surface previously varnished and about twothirds as much when applied to bare wood. If you plan to rid the surface of old paint or varnish with a liquid remover, you can expect to soften about 200-250 square feet per gallon. To figure the number ol square feet of a bottom of a surface, the design of the boat must be considered. For an outboard of the semi-planing type, multiply the overall length of the hull in feet by the waterline beam at the stern. Deduct 20 percent of this total to allow for the taper toward the bow. For a deep keel boat such as an inboard cruiser, multiply the waterline length by the draft in feet. Then multiply this figure by 3.5. Bottom surface of a sailboat of the centerboard type is figured by multiplying waterline length by draft in feet times 3. Area of the sides in square feet is arrived at by multiplying the length of the hull around the gunwale in feet by the maximum freeboard in feet and then multiplying this result by 1.5. The decked area of tne boat is arrived at by multiplying the length of the deck in feet by the maximum beam in feet and then multiplying the result by .75. It's just as easy to get into a rut afloat as ashore. About mid-summer you may feel you've exhausted the sports possibilities of your boat. You may find yourself jaded by the same scenery, beaches, fishing locations, weekend camping grounds or partying and cruising locally with the same companions. Repitition of anything creates boredom. One of the best ways to inject new zest into your on-thewater activity is to cruise new waters. Trail boating puts your boat on wheels and roads link your home to a new cruising area. A well-planned cruise tied in with highway touring will be an experience you and your crew will remember for y^ars to come. Yet a hastily and poorly prepared cruise can be a waste of time and even unpleasant. Highway maps, resort folders, magazine. stories and«dti- Ojssicns with your friends will provide a source of inspiration. Once you've decided on a specific, locale, learn as much as possible in advance about the waters you'll be cruising. Write to state publicity bureaus, chambers of commerce, resort, travel associations and boating clubs for data on interesting places to visit. Don't try to cover too much distance. Plan to end each day's run at a waterfront facility where you can obtain gas, oil, food, ice and water and where camping, or overnight shore accommodations are available. Allot plenty of time to explore waterway interest along the route and don't overlook shore visits to outstanding landmarks. Begin your preparations well before the date you intend to start off. Make a check-off list of all equipment you will need. You should be able to pick up items you don't have at sales. Inspect your boat and make what modifications are needed for added storage and comfort. Be sure your engine is in good tune and see that your trailer is put in top notch condition. Check its lights, hitch, grease wheel hubs, replace frayed tie downs and tighten all securing hardware. Review your plans and be sure you have included stops and activities that will appeal to every member of the cruise party. The inquisitive boatman with an exploratory complex who likes to poke his boat's bow into uncharted waters is likely sometime to slick high and dry on a mud flat, bar or reef. If this happens to you, try to curb that instinct to throw the engine into reverse and power your way out into deeper water. If the water is excessively shallow, you may pump sai.d or mud into your engine's cooling system. Reversing the engine can also pack a neat ram of sand, mud or silt around the hull's keel and just add to your problem. If you've gone aground on rocks or in a stump filled area, any attempt to back off may damage your propeller and add to harm already done. Heave out a stern anchor, secure the line tightly enough so that the boat won't swing and then take stock of the situation. If you're in tidal water and the tide is coming in, relax and let the incoming tide flout you free. If your boat is powered by ail outboard motor, tilt" the engine up so that the propellei and skeg will not be damaged. If the water aft still offers buoyancy, shift., all movable weight astern and see if you can't float the boat off without dragging the fore section which is aground. Try pushing with an oar or boathook. Shift rhythmically back and forth athwartships of the cockpit to set the boat to rocking. The rocking motion will Wlp break suction and free the bow. With no tide or wind, a kedging anchor can . be dropped dead astern--or preferably, set out two anchors, one off to the starboard quarter, the other to poit. Pull alternately on these lines. The bow of the boat will be made to work back and forth in much the manner you would use to free a Stick thpt had been jammed into the ground. If the tide is falling fast, your boat is a large one and there is no chance to get it free until the tide changes, then you better check the condition of the bottom to either side or the other since the chances are she won't support herself upright balanced on her keel. If the bottom to one side has no obstacles and on the other there are jagged rocks, shift any movable gear to the side to which you would prefer she heel. As the tide goes out, you and your passengers can give her an assist in that direction. As the tide comes in, it may be necessary to help to right her. Otherwise the tide may flow over her sheer line and swamp her for the suction of mud and her weight may offset her tendency tb right herself. JJJNIOR JAYCEES Junior-Boy* . 5fT*Yard l«wandowski. «• •JS^Yard DaSfi - IftiRe Jamie- - J»OQ. -- i ,J! -- . .....» ... 220 YartM&asft * Bob Steffan. 440 YarfHEeiay - Bob Steffan. Richard Oleszozuk, Chris Rasmussen, and Jim Ruggero. Broad Jump^ Richard Oleszczuk. - • Baseball Throw - Chris Rasmussen. High Jump- Mike Krueger. Intermediate - Girl* 50 Yard Dash - Laureli Jost. 100 Yard Dash - Maty PlltWr. 200 Yard Dash - Lorna Rhodes. 440 Yard Run - Patty Hanseh. 440 Yard Relay - Mary Plinijr, Patty Hansen, Bobbie Hansen, and Donna Dean. Broad* Jump - Laurili Jost. Baseball Throw - Great Martin. High Jump-Carole Kenton. Intermediate - Boys 50 Yard Dash - Earl Hansen. 100 Yard Dash - Keith Taylor. 440 Yard Relay - Sam Lamont, John Doherty, John Clark; and Keith Taylor. Broad Jump - Keith Taylor. Baseball Throw - John Fleck. High Jump - Sam Lamont. The State Sports Jamboree will be held In DeKalb, Illinois, on July 20, 1963, starting at 9:30 a.m. A11 Winners of onr local meet will be notified by mail as to how they may enter competition In the Sectional Meet. The Jaycees would also like to commend all the boys ahd girls that participated in the event for their excellent cooperation. We also had a number of adults who devoted their tiine in assisting Us, while they might have been in the stands watching. POLIO VACCINE PROGRAM All residents of Crystal Lake and surrounding communities will be given the opportunity of obtaining Sabin oral polio vaccine, type 3, on Saturday, June 29, and Sunday, June 30, it was announced today by Stu Caton, president of Crystal Lake's Junior Chamber of Commerce as part of the communities campaign to fight polio. The Sabine Vaccine- will be distributed at Saint Mary's Episcopal church's mission house, 210 McHenry avenue, on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. DEER PERMITS Deer hunting permits for Illinois counties are available now. Anyone desiring a permit to hunt deer in Illinois may obtain application forms by writing State Rep. Albert H. Pearson, Capitol building, Springfield, 'JtyU or at Qry*t*l Lake. Ptosi, tin and silver mining city in Bolivia, is the world's highest city of any size--some 14,350 feet altitude. EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER In mawy people, it's hard, to draw the line between persistence and obstinancy. EXTRA TENDER NOW FEATURING at your Certified Food Store in McHenry Western Lazy Aged Beef Tenderness In Every Cot Every Time This Is the Beef that is Making Meat History. Never before such Tender Luscious Beef. Pleasure Packed with Goodness* T enderness arid Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK NOW Oscar Mayer 8-os. AQl Liv. Saus. Rolls 3 for 09 U.S. Choice Tender Western Lazy Aged Round Steaks 79 c lb. FRESHIA i<>5 Nl> -- 2 LBS. GROUND BEEF . Lean Boneless Beef Stew WESTERN LAZY AGED OAC SIRLOIN STEAKS . . 07ft WESTERN LAZY AGED AOC SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 7Oft 69 Round Pot Roast 59 Oscar Mayer 1 lb. Cello Weiners .. 49c Oscar Mayer 8-o/.. Sliced Bologna .. 29c --+-- WESTERN LAZY AGED .Choice' Flat Bone CHUCK ROAST . 49 WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7tli Choice RIB ROAST. . .69! COOK OUT CORNER Country. Style Back ' v Ribs Boneless D'monico Steaks ea Arm Cut BroU Steak .... 49* 98* 59 "Oh Ho jQooflf Fresh Polish CA1 Sausai Lean Sfeaty Chuck g Pf. Steaks Western Lazy Aged Rib Steaks 69 55 iy A if© 79 RAGGEDYr AANNNN <2 Tuna RAGGEDY ANN q Whole Kernel Corn • • « *0 RAGGEDY ANN Tomato Juice RAGGEDY ANN 300 Tint 300 Tim 300 Tia $|00 $|00 I0C KAbtotuiANM Q 300 $100 Cream Golden Corn .••.{} Tint I RAGGEDY ANN jy l4 0lOCC Ketchup RAGGEDY ANN q. Peanut Butter 39 ***> ' Topic. , - - • 3 ™ 29c It OH ^ SPECIAL OF THE MONTH ICE CREAMi 79 FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Crushed FlNEPPLEj f .HILLS BROS COFFEE 1 lb. Tin Reg. or Drip 49 with $5.00 purchase Excluding Cigarettes KRAFT Fudge Topping 29« •CRAFT ' # 1L • Ol $.|00 Macaroni Dinner •••••• O "V- 1 KRAFT # -- f-Ot. 35e Italian Dressing ••••••• KRAFT Vl s.i. ARIZONA J I'M HO CANTALOUPE 2 - 35' FLORIDA LIMES 4 f°r 10 CALIFORNIA liEAl'TY PLUMS 2 49 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 - 29 miff Mayonnaise KRAFT Sliced Natural Colby KRAFT Extra Sharp • KRAFT || Miniature Marshmanows • • NiBLETS g mm Com • • • * • • • • • • • > 0 GREEN GIANT Peas DAWN TRESH Mushrooms Till* < Ol'PON I!S >VORTIl 13. TO YCH. Sp£c|AL WW* or Sliced ham; in® M'HKN YOI* HfY A a ( AN OF KOIXiKK M i i (I K-'KK Clip thin coupon, and present with your purchase of a 2 pound can of ** |I A i KH 'K. C X DUNCAN HINES Cake Mutes Assorted Flavors -FOOV CENTBTZ Corner Elm & Green Sale'Dates 'June IS, 14 A W V