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Section Om - THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 25, 1965 so I HEAR . .. The world moves fast nowadays. It startles a fellow to think that his wife won't trust him to climb a 6-foot stepladder while other wives are sitting in their living rooms waiting for their husbands to complete their fifth trip around the world in a few hours. Things move so fast that the state basketball finals of Saturday. night rate with yesterday's newspaper. We did enjoy watching those games played at Champaign and think the sponsors are giving our State a real treat. Most of the teams that reach the state tournament play a well patterned game. They move that ball and wait for a good shot. While we always leaned toward the theory that a good offense is your best defense that Collinsyille team showed us how a good defense ean take you all the way. Guess we will have to dig into the old files to back up our story that we played basketball on the crushed stone tennis court in back of Landmark school. Our little box-car gym was taken for a study hall so the team moved outside. We think the records will show that "Red" Winkel, Ed Barbian, Tony Bonslett, "Pickles" Bohr and yours truly played Richmond in a sleet storm while our spectators watched the game through the windows of the school. One program that gives us a good laugh is Candid Camera. Mike Pitzen says everybody tells him he is looking good, but nobody tells him he is good looking. Talking about a woman driver being stalled at an intersection and a line of drivers in back blasting their horns, prompted one fellow to remark that he had never heard of a horn starting a motor. Sometimes we close our eyes in order that we may see. From an old schoolmate and friend, Joe Buch, comes the following letter. The clipping told of the "Drive-In Teen-Age Problem" being national in scope and somehow mentioned our area. Dear Earl: Inclosed appeared in March 10 issue of The Dallas Morning News. I know my youthful escapades contributed little to the aesthetics of McHenry. However, the experiences have served as sufficient reason for my tenure of eighteen continuous and consecutive years as Scoutsmaster of a local Boy Scout troop. Each year I have spent one week of summer camp with the troop plus many many overnight camps on weekends. After 47 years, I am grateful for the sponsorship of a Boy Scout troop by the business men of McHenry. I close with a quote frqrrj an old Irish friend. "May bad luck follow you throughout life--but never catch up with you." Sincerely, Joe G. Buch P.S. Read in issue of Plaindealer about boys using pellet guns on local windows. The Dallas kids shot out one of the windows on my station wagon this past week. Guess that makes Dallas and McHenry tied on two points. McHENRY WINS THIRD PLACE IN RELAYS Entered In Oak Park Events On Saturday, March 27 . The third annual Crystal Lake invitational indoor relays found Dundee winning first place with a score of 52 while the host team was a close second with 49. McHenry was third with 31 points. In the shot putt event John Fleck was fourth and Ron Gelvin fifth. Bob Fowler was fifth in the high jump. Mike Pliner went 11' in the pole vault for fourth place. George Koch • won the 50 yd. dash in 5.7 time, tied the record in high hurdles with 6-7, and also tied the record at 6.4 in the low hurdles event. Chris Rasmussen ran the mile in 4:51.4 to take fourth place. Oak Park Relays The eyes of the high school track world are being focused on Oak Park's mammoth fieldhouse where on Saturday of this week, March 27, the 35th Annual Oak Park Relays will be staged. Over 1,800 athletes from 88 schools will participate. George Koch is being watched since he finished second in the 100 yd. dash in the 1964 state meet. Y M C A Basketball News The final standings in the Lake Region YMCA Men's Church Basketball League have St. John's Lutheran Church of Woodstock in first .place with seven wins and one loss. St. Thomas Catholic Church of Crystal Lake finished in second place with six wins and two losses. In the final garhes on Monday, March 15th St. John's Lutheran beat Faith Presbyterian of McHenry 81 to 49, and St. Thomas won over Marengo Baptist 59 to 49. The final standings are: St. Johns Lutheran Woodstock 7 1 St. Thomas Catholic Crystal Lake 6 2 Faith Presbyterian, McHenry 4 4 First Methodist Crystal Lake Marengo Baptist Marengo 0 0 (•x BEAD THE CLASSIFIEDS EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys EDUCATION n nn it study of welfare recipients Indicate* that they «• generally less educated . . . lets employable than the average working man. Education is the key. HBeois EducoBoa Association Loop Cagers To Be Honored At Awards Banquet Ten basketball players from the North Suburban Confernce will be among those honored at an Awards Banquet on Wednesday, April 14, by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago in cooperation with the Chicago Tribune. It will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton- Blackstone hotel. Coaches of the prep All-Stars will also be invited to the banquet which is held to give special recognition to the young athletes for outstanding performance during the 1964-65 basketball season. Highpoint Of the program will be a speech by George Mikan, former star basketball player from DePaul University. In addition, Wilfrid Smith, sports editor of the Tribune, will present each All-Star with a Certificate of Merit at the Banquet. The ten athletes from' this area to be honored as Prep Basketball All-Stars include: Dennis Desmond, Crystal Lake, Junior, Guard. Joe Campanelli, Senior, Dundee, Guard. Tom Goers, Dundee, Senior, Center. Steven Lindsey, Senior, Dundee, Forward. Ken Laurence, McHenry, Senior, Forward. Richard Smith, McHenry, Senior, Guard. Vernon Jones, Senior, North Chicago, Guard. Ev Martindale, Woodstock, Senior, Guard. Melvin Smith, Senior, Zion- Benton, Guard. Paul Nitz, Marian Central's outstanding center, has also been selected from the Suburban Catholic league as one of the athletes to be honored. STEERING CONTROL Better check up if your car appears to steer too easily. You may be carrying too much weight in the rear. The Institute for Safer Living says that excessive weight in the trunk compartment may cause you to loose steering control in an emergency. Also it may lead to early break down of rear springs, axle or wheel parts. by Bill Bolger Registration was held last Thursday at the V.F.W. and, though the weather outside was frightful, over 200 boys braved the elements and registered. If for any reason you didn't register and still want to, there is still an opportunity to do so. On Saturday, March 27th, from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. registration for boys in McHenry Little League area will be held at Ernie's Sports Center on Green St. near the McHenry Theater. The registration fee is $4.00 which helps pay for insurance and caps. The next big date to remember is Sunday, April 25th when we will have tryouts. All boys who weren't on a major league team last year are expected to be there. Of course, you may be excused for sickness or family functions that might prevent you from attending. Later on we will list the hour that each age group should report. The season will get under way on May 14th. We will only play weekend games until school is out and then there will be games-every evening as well as weekends. During the first week in May every boy will be notified as to which team he is on. GRANTED CHARTER The state has granted a charter to a new, for profit corporation, the Dormitory Development Corp., "to construct, repair, sell, operate and lease dormitories of all kinds; to buy, sell and deal in and with personal property in real property or any interest therein." Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron Elects Officers At the regular March meeting of the Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron held at the First State Bank of Round Lake, Round Lake, Illinois, the following were elected to the officers for the year 1965. Commander, William Landwer, J.N.; Vice-Commander, John Anderson, S.; 1st Lieutenant, Willis McGinnis, A.P.; Secretary, Henry Zenner, S; Treasurer, Wallace Johnson, S. Appointed Officers Educational Officer, Homer Fowled, J.N.; Public Relations, Edward Galarno, S; Safety Officer, John Covich S; Eentertainment, Walter Kuch, S. anmniiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiijmiuuiiiiiiiutiiiiuiui)ia4iiit(!i«' * Outdoors by Jack Walsh lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' The German Wirehaired Pointer Club of Illinois held a two day field trial last weekend at Hebron, and the winds did blow. Forty-eight dogs were entered and competition was keen. Results were as follows: Derby Stake 1. Molnar's Gambl.e GSP O: Steve Molnar. H: Owner 2. Herr Schmardt's von Gretel GWP. O: Joseph Zahn. H. Owner y 3. Haar Baron's Rebel GWP O: - Cliff Faestel. H: Owner 4. Suzie Grabenbruck - Beckum GSP. O: Harry Spoolman. H: Owner. Gun Dog Stake 1. Haar Baron's GWP O: Lloyd Rieckhoff. H: Lloyd Rieckhoff. 2. Saxony Sue GSP. O: Tony Kulusic. H: Owner. 3. Ch. Haar Baron's Gretchen GWP. O: Cliff Faestel. H: Owner. 4. Mournful Moe Y mar. O: Charles Pope. H: Del Glodowski. Puppy Stake 1. Herr Schmardt's Yancey GWP. O: A1 Gallagher. H: Owner. 2. Herr Schmadt's Von Gretel GWP H: Joseph Zahn 3. Nico GWP H: Cliff Faestal 4. Grafin of Desi's Flashbacks Ymar. O: Anthony Costellano. H: Owner. Open All Age v? 1. Wenden Heim's Captain pSP H: James Haney 2. Mournful Moe Ymar. O: Charles Pope. H: D. Gladowski. 3. Buckskin's King GSP. H: Ray Thorpe. Individuals and organizations who have contributed to boating during 1964 were presented awards by the Illinois Boating Council at its spring meeting today in McCormick Place, Chicago, in conjunction with the National Boat Show. ' Those honored were: John Palm, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Lake Zurich, for boat safety education; R. M. Turnroth, U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Rock Falls, for boat safety education; Robert W. Rush, U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Decatur, for boat safety education; Edward Morris, of WTTW-TV, Chicago, for safety education; Lawrence A. Beaudin, U. S. Army Engineer District, Chicago, for water tourism and boat safety; Socrates Markas, Illinois Division of Waterways, Chicago, for recreational boating and water tourism; Lloyd TOMASELLOS T.N.T. League Vivian V. Smith 214-204-588; Betty Hettermann 203-476; M. Smith 176-461; L. Hucker 180- 461; F. Kasperski 175-455; J. O'Leary 167-449; E. Smith 157- 447; A. Smith 157-435; M. Wakitsch. 153-435; L. Bitterman 157-416; A. Becker 164-415; M. Novak 171-408;, E. O'Connor 172-391. McHENRY RECREATION Nite Owls 3-19-65 D. Rehberg 428; D. Munroe 406; H. Bacon 462; H. Gerambio 434; H. Solchenberger 403; F. Anderson 429; I. McNish 502; B. Walker 491; M. Karls 430; J. Diedrith 459; I. Kreier 439; L. Ferwerda 408; M, Otto 448; D. Noo'nan 407; E. Klapperich 408; L. Worts 497; C. Colmari 426; L. Vacondio 480; J. Grothfnan 410. RAILS--D. Rehberg 5-10; L. Ferwerda 3-10; J. Schmunk 5-8- 10; J. Grothman 5-10. Monday Nite Commercial Leonard 203-516; H. Aim 520; G. Freund 205-511; Mercure 553; D. Weber 502; D. Huemann 201-563; B. O'Brien 203-562; H. Rothering 548; J. Saville 201- 507; C. Green 200- 547; F. Matthesius 548; B. Haupt 505. Thurs. Nite Business Men's D. Wattles 201-501; J. Himpelmann 500; V. Weyland 563; A. Jourdan 213-567; M. Wieser 523; E. Buss 201-221-596; D. Schaefer 529; B. Peisert 200- 575; T. Gender 543; P. Jensen 214-545; G. -Schaefer 542; D. Hansen 222-542; A. Rebel 202- 550; S. Slonina 219-219-595; Fred M. 531; R. Walinski 204- 540; Ralph 536. Ten Pin Queens T. Steffan 461; N. Larkin 182- 479; K. McNally 442; V. Steege 434; W. Gehrke 178-177-505; V. Hendrich 437; E. Justen 165- 467; L. Mierzwa 474; E. Wirfs 169-167-473; L. Michels 445; M. Fuchs 456; S. Spielman 213- 495; B. O'Brien 181-436. RAILS--J. Elbersen 6-7-10; W. Gehrke 3-7-10 M. Bock 2-7-10. Wednesday Nite-Crawlers F. Matchen 215-503; J. Conrad 486; B. Peterson 189-458; E. Meyers 157-455; L. Thelen 153- .440; P. Tipperx-eiter 430; T. Jinga 429; H. Condeck 417. C. D. of A. Cathy Boro 223-524;- D. Beckenbaugh 442; M. Miller 421; J. Schmaling 195-469; C. Freund 163-480; E. Nimsgern 195-519; *1. Stahlman 460; M. Rich 174; Harrison 187-461; J. Kral- •owetz 452; G. Doyle 475; J. teuss 179-487; J. Pieroni 182. RAILS -- J. Buss 5-7.-9; M: Thomas 5-10; N. West 2-4-7-10; J. Weber 5-8-10; M. Tisch 5-7; O'Brien 5-7; B. Clark 1-2-10. ednesday Nite Mixed M. Wagner 143, K. Wagner 153-179; J. Wagner 153; J. Boss 164; T. Rebel 181-171-497; T. Gerambio 219; B. Kilday 181- 189-501; H. Gerambio 162; R. Bujak Jr. 190-198-537; L. Bu- Armstrong, Pekin, for outstanding boating news contributions for the year 1964; Mayor Norman Shade of Pekin and James Duley, Commodore, Pekin Boat Club, Pekin, for boating facility improvements. Open Weekdays 6:45 Saturday & Sunday 2:15 (HilllULIilH NOW SHOWING March 24 .- 30 "IT'S A MAD MAD MAD, MAD WORLD" STARTS WEDNESDAY March 31 "BABY, THE RAIN MUST FALL" Plus "CODE 7 -- VICTIM 5" lAJe ^Jlave Something, l^Jew! Due to the inconvenience caused you by the new construction, The McHenry State Bank has installed an Express Window for fast transactions. The new teller station is located just to the left of the front door. If you have a non cash deposit, a check to cash, coupon payment, money orders or Christmas Club payment the Express Window will save you time. The Express Window teller can not handle savings transactions, mortgage payments or large cash transactions. The other tellers will be happy to take care of these for you at our regular stations. The new addition will be completed some time this summer at which time we will be able to serve you better. We thank you for your patience. Don Wattles -- A1 Meyer -- Viola Juergens A1 Vales -- Ron Vacula -- Joan Miller Janet Schmaling -- Don Meyer Grace Reinhardt -- Marge Cooper McHenry State Bank Tellers Saturday, March 27, the German Wirehaired Pointer Club of America will hold their third annual field trial at the Wing 'n Fin Club near Volo. This is the only trial held in the U.S. that is limited to G.W.P.'s only. McHENRY HEATRE 11204 N. Gr. Ph. 385-0144) FRIDAY ONLY March 26 The Hank Williams Story "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" George Hamilton - Red Buttons Obiluarted HELENA STOFFEL Miss Helena (Lena) Margaret Stoffel of 3711 W. Main Street, a lifelong resident of McHenry, died early Tuesday, March 23, in Harvard hospital, following a long illness. She was 79 years of age. Miss Stoffel was born in McHenry Dec. 21, 1885, a daughter of the late Simon and Anna Bonslett Stoffel. Her father founded one of the oldest businesses still in existence in McHenry, an insurance business which still bears the family name. Miss Stoffel is survived by two sisters, Miss Clara Stoffel, with whom she resided, and Mrs. Gerald (Esther) Carey. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs. Curtis (Dorothea) Westfall and Mrs. Charles (Julia) Reihansperger. ' The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. A funeral Mass -will be sung Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations are requested to be made to the American Cancer Society. ALOYSIUS J. HENN A funeral Mass was sung in St. John the Baptist church at 10 o'clock Monday morning for Aloysius J. Henn, 64, of 1905 W. Sunnyside Beach Drive, who died Friday, March 19, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He had been confined there for five and a half weeks, and had suffered from a heart ailment for more than a year. The body rested Saturday at the Hursen funeral home in Chicago, and was brought to the George R. Justen & Son chapel in McHenry Sunday. Mr. Henn was born June 4, 1900, in Chicago. The family had resided in the McHenry area for twenty-three years. The deceased was a machinist by trade, and rftost recently had been employed by the Barco division of Aeroquip Co. in Barrington. His affiliations included the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society. Survivors are his widow, Madeleine Mannix Henn; three daughters, Kathleen and Maureen at home and Mrs. William jak 145-154; T. Bujak 168; M. Nelson 166; M. McEnery 173; W. Crane 161; P. McNally 139; C. Fabian 167-164-213-544; F. Klapperich 203-512; G. Cross 152-181-187-520; J. McNally 182 187-535; K. McNally 198-514. (Patricia) Miller of McHenry; three grandchildren, Mark, Daniel and Michael Miller; one brother, Anton and two sisters, Betty and Marie Henn, of Chicago. RICHARD LAWLER Richard T. Lawler, 68, of 5816 Wonder Woods Drive, Wonder Lake, died at his home last Friday, March 26, following a long illness. Mr. Lawler, a retired captain on the Chicago police force, was born July 3, 1896, in Chicago. He was a World War I veteran. The deceased was a member of a Chicago Veterans of Foreign Wars post, St. Jude League and the Police Benevolent Association. Mr. Lawler is survived by his wife, Theresa; one son, Richard, of Oak Lawn; a sister, Mildred, of Chicago; and three grandchildren. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home on Saturday, and after 1 o'clock Sunday at the Blake- Lamb chapel in Chicago. A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Leo's church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. COURT BRIEFS John B. Pugh of 213 South Emerald Drive, McHenry, was fined $15 and $5 costs for speeding. He appeared in the court of Magistrate Joe Ritter \ in McHenry last Thursday^ '-- , Ruth E. Brand of 1518 Flower Street, McHenry, was fined $10 and $5 costs for failure to have her vehicle under control. CALLIE RAINEY Mrs. Callie Rainey of Genoa City, Wis., sister of Mrs. Gerald Newman of McHenry, died in Lakeland hospital, Elkhorn, Wis., early Tuesday, March 23. She had been confined in the hospital for only a few hours. Mrs. Rainey, 87, was born in McHenry Oct. 13, 1877, daughter of George and Alma Thomas. She was married in 1906 to James Rainey and for many years before moving to Genoa City they made their home in McHenry. Mr. Rainey died in 1958. Her only immediate survivor is her sister. The body will Wst at the Haase funeral home in Genoa City, where services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in Ringwood cemetery. AZALEA W. SCHEUNEMANN Azalea W. Scheuriemann, formerly a resident of McHenry, passed away at University hospital, Madison, Wis., March 20. She is survived by her husband, Curtis R., and two sons, Keith", 17, and Craig, 12, all of South Shore Drive, Delavan, Wis. Private services >vere held in Madison on Sunday. LEWIS SULLIVAN Services were held Friday afternoon for Lewis H. Sullivan, 50, of Island Lake, who died March 17 in Downey hospital. Burial wais in McMillan ceme- Philip L. Kincade of 8920 Howe Road, Ringwood, wasfined $15 and $5 costs for iny proper passing. Appearing before Judge Cooney on March 19, Henry L. Soderquist, Jr., of Wonder Lake pleade not guilty to theft and his case was continued for trial by jury. John Northrup of Wonder Lake pleaded guilty to theft and was fined $200. STATE ACTS ON TWELVE COUNTY DRIVER LICENSES Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation ofey the driver license of Michael Lubas of Fox River Grove for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Donald M. Chisholm of 6th and Greenwood, Spring Grove, Eugene T. Christy of Woodstock, Donald J. Feiner Jfnd James O. Smith of Crystal Lake and Richard L. Fitzl of Harvard for three violations and Patricia L. Algren of Galesburg for driving while license or permit was suspended or revoked. Probationary permits were issued to Harry W. Berkley of Cary, Ruth L. Cooper of Algonquin, Terrence M. Connor of 1412 W. Hawk Avenue, John O. Flack of 919 N. Front Street and Noel J. Hinspater of 2506 N. Orchard, all of McHenry. A proven way to keep apples from spoiling: store them in a conspicious place, where 3 or more children are around. tery, Terra Cotta. Mr. Sullivan was born Feb. 1, 1915, in Chicago. The deceased was . a World War II veteran and received the Purple Heart three times during his tour of duty. He belonged to the Wauconda'Legion post. Survivors are the widow, Beryl; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Roeske of McCullom Lake and Mrs. Charles Lencioni of Geneva; also six grandchildren. 6 DAYS SATURDAY Thru THURSDAY March 27 thru April 1 "One of the Years Best!" - - N. Y. Times Sophia Loren Nominated for Academy Award for Her Performance. MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE!1i i Sophia Loren Marcello Mastroianni Saturday 7 - 9:15 p.m. .3 Shows Sunday 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 p.m. One Show Weekdays 8 p.m. This Feature for Adults Onlv SPECIAL MATINEE Sunday, March 28, 3-5 p.m. Jerry Lewis "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" Plus 3 Cartoons THANK YOU... We offer our sincerest "thanks" to all our patrons and friends. You have helped to make our first year in business most successful. TONES serves you Best in Everything Musical - INSTRUMENTS - • Wurlitzer Pianos & Organs • Epiphone Guitars • Cordovox • Band Instruments - "TONES" Records - Complete Recording & Pressing Service Location or Studio -- Independent Record Labels - INSTRUCTION - All Popular Instruments taught by qualified, experienced instructors. Learn to play guitar by our own "TONES" Guitar Method. Books 1 & 2. - LICENSED BOOKING AGENCY - Finest in Musical Entertainment for Every Occasion Bands and Singles - SALES - Sheet Music -- Phonograph Records -- LP's "Top 40" Concertone Tape Recorders ---- Complete Stock of Accessories "TONES" Finger-Ease Guitar String Lubricant - REPAIR SERVICE - Fast and Efficient Musical Instrument Repairs TONES Musical Enterprises 3719 West Elm Street, Across from Jewel Tea PHONE 385-4646