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.Sgsuid-V^.. - Pig* Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wednesday, July 3.1963 V4 >v #<«**•* SO 1 HEAR. St/ €<zstj£. (jUa&uh. 0 Oood friends go in and out of hospitals these days without our knowing it. Mrs. Mosher was hospitalized last week. Bill Burfeindt went to see her one afternoon and, when he stopped at the desk, was told to "go right on up." When Bill asked if he djdn't need a card, the lady At' the desk assured him he wouldn't need one -- "since you are a "Minister." "The big question is whether his black suit foc-Ied the lady or if it was his holy look. Lurry Huck has a nice habit of posting; White •Sox- scores iin his gas station Window for one and all to see. We pulled up there a bit late one recent night and went home rejoicing. The Sox had won 3 to 2. Whoops! Came the morning news and the Sox had lost 4 to 3. It must have been 3-2 when Larry closed shop. Life is full of disappointments. Marie Yegge called early Tuesday mbrning with some excuse or other and then got around to asking about the .Cubs beating the Sox Monday night. Of course, we had sorne excuses ready. Marie is a good Sox Ian until they., play tjie -Cubs. SHAMROCKS-- WIN GAME IN m SUNDAY : iPaf Buckie, ; Races Home Ttr ; Beat Richmond * Pat Buckie raced home with 'the winning rilTT "Sunday with ••two out in the last of the ninth |1o climax a "come from bs- *hind" victory for the Shamrocks over Richmond, 6-5. Pal ^sinj£lM"w1tH twb out, then stole .second. Paul Morenz then hit a iine shot, one hopper to the .shortstop who made a great >play in stopping the hall, but then threw it over the first ^baseman's heajl to let in the -winning run. Morenz started [the two run rally in the eighth, Tto tie the game, with n single •and scored on Vern Peterson's 'double to left. Vern then scored .as ftuss Cox singled. - Herman Hautzinger started •for the Shamrocks and was relieved by Ron Mauer after '4hwei4nww|ii ••SiUy-Huff went the way for Richmond and pitched a very goo^ game. He struck out eleven and walked only, three. " ' * Raul. Morenz jirovad what a great arm . on an outfielder means as he cut down runners at third and home. There"*!, hardly~avgame goes by when Paul doesn't Throw out at least one runner trying to get that e^tTJt base. Davie Klappeiich played a real. good, game , at short stop as he came up with seven assists and figured in two double plays. Buckie played good at secorid too. The Fourth of July the Shamrocks Jiave a re-match with ftifckmond, this time at Ray Mttter's Corner. Next Sunday they play hast to the Elgin Nrwm hours. , » Itfehmond ab sffliing 2b ..r.r...;;. 4 Halderman lb 4 I#n MHler c 4 Cfc-JMiller 3b ... 4 Hearns ss 3 0 0 Rockleman If 4 0 0 Huff p 4 0 0 "Janus cf 3 1 0 Kruppa rf 4 0 1 ... .Totals 34 5 9 McHenry Shamrocks ab r b Klapperich ss 4 1 1 Frcund 3b 5 1 1 Buckie 2b 5 11 Morenz cf 5 1 2 V. Peterson If 4 1 1 Justen rf 0 0 0 Cox rf 3 0 2 J. Peterson lb 4 0 0 McAuliffe c 4 0 0 Hautzinger p 0 1 0 Maucr p 3 0 0 " I f MM New Instructor Totals 37. 6 J r h e Richmond Oil 030 000 5 9 4 McHenry 001 020 021 6 8 3 Winning pitcher: Mauer 6-1; Loser: Huff 1-7. Struck out by - Hautzinger, 2; Mauer. •4r Huff, 11. Walks off -- Hautzinger, 5; Mauer, 1; Huff, 3 Doubles: Stilling, 2; R. Miller, Krupga, Morenz, V. Peterson, triple'-- G. Miller. RBI'S' -- Freund, Morenz, V. Peterson, Cox. Kruppa, R. Miller (3), G Miller. DP's -- Buckie to Klapperich to J. Peterson, Klaopericjh to Buckie to J. Peterson 1 By Rill Kamp Another week of fabulous baseball. Hot days and ho* ball, but the heat hasn't kept tin fans away. The boys are still drawing record crowds. Due to space and having i i let our loyal fans know alnvM the All Star team, this week's games will be skimmeJ over. Tuesday, the Giants took lh«- Braves 10.to 8. Thursday, the Sox edged out the Cards 5 to 4. Sunday, the Braves slid over the Sox 6 to 1, and the Cards mangled the Giants 19 to 2. Team standings up to and including Sunday are as follows: W I. Sox 5 2 Braves 5 2 Giants 2 5 Cards 2 5 Home run hitters this week were as follows: Bruce protraz hit the grand slam of the week for the Giants. Dave Smith of the Giants >t a -home-run in- the first inniii!: of Tuesdays' game. Ray Bottari hit a home run for the Braves in the third inning.. Pat Camasta, Jerry Glosson and Niel Cute each hit homo runs for the Cards in Thursdays' rame. Sun.loy, Dave Mp>ef of the Sox put one over +.h«? fence iri the fourth inning, Dev? Himpelmann of Ihe Braves is still going strong. He •rot 2 home runs, and wis helped along by hu teammate, Charles Schlottman, who glso £pt ft home run. Both Paul Adams and Dave Smith of the Cards got home runs, during Sunday's game. Jim Frost of the Giants got 2 home runs Sunday and tried so hard during Thursday's game, he broke the bat and sent % 'of it down to the pitcher's mound. Honorable mention must go to Jim Keevil, who tried so hard to catch a ball, he did a perfect Hula Ha.n. Well, the All Stars have been picked. Art Jackson will manage the team and Frank Camasta will coach. An All Star is picked by his defensive action and all around ability in the field and at bat. A boy is replaced by illness or injury, and in either case must be accompanied by a physician's certificate. The.All Stars are selected by the team managers. Kach manager is provided with a list of (Iha other managers' selections. Then by a secret ballot each manager votes for each boy selected. As a boy gets 4 votes his name is put on the All Star list. But, final decision IS left to a non-partisan party? The All-Stars picked are as follows: . Jerry Glosson, Paul Ad;up<\ Denny Jackson, Bob Schaefer, Dave Schaefer. Pat Camasta. Keith Carstens, Tim Freund, "Dave Himpleman. Dick Dolierty, Jim Frost, Bruce Pol rat/. Dave Sobacki, Charles Schlottman, brid L. D. Smith. . The above mentioned boys will start practice on Wednesday. As you can see, if you remember past performances, this list is full of hard hitters and should prove to be a tip top team. Good luck, fellows, we'll all be pulling for you. For those who have never watched our games, you are missing a lot of action. Come on out to the V.F.W. grounds and see for yourself. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED PETER MERKEL Peter J. Merkel of 810 N. Center, McHenry, is among eighteen water safety instructors who have completed their forty-seven-hours Red Cross water safety course in Lake county, where he will offer assistance to residents to "waterproof" their families this summer. Little League Notes Majors Results; June 23, "Bluebirds 10; Cardinals 1. June 24, Falcons 4; Oriols 2. June 25, Eagles 3; Cardinals 1. June 26, Owls 10; Orioles 2. June 28, Wwls 10; Falcons 1. June 29, (Make Up Game) Eagles 4; Bluebirds 2. Standings w 1 tie Eagles 7 2 Falcons 5 3 1 Cardinals 5 3 Bluebirds 5 4 1 Owls 5 5 Orioles 0 10 Majors Last Week Sunday June 16, Cardinals 23; Orioles 11. Monday June 17, Eagles 3; Falcons 2. Tuesday June 18, Bluebirds 6; Owls 2. Wednesdav June 19, Falcons Cardinals RAIN. Thursday June 20, Bluebirds 6; Orioles 4. Standings w 1 tie Cardinals 5 1 Eagles 5 2 Falcons 4 2 1 Bluebirds 4 3 1 Owls 3 5 Orioles 0 8 Minors La«t Week Standing (as of June 22). \v 1 tie Cardinals 6 1 Bluebirds 6 1 1 Falcons 4 4 Eagles 3 3 1 Orioles 2 5 1 Owls 0 7 7 Minors Results: June 23, Cardinals 21; Bluebirds 2. June 24. Orioles 8; Falcons 4. June 25, Cardinals 8; Eagles 7. June 26, Orioles 15; Owls June 27 RAIN. June Owls 13; Falcons 9. Standings w 1 tie Caidinals 8 1 Bluebirds 6 2 1 Eagles 3 4 1 Orioles 4 5 1 Falcons 4 6 Owls 1 8 1 The funeral of Victor Huto. the French author, drew the largest crowd of any funeral on record -some 75.000 people The Great Outdoors By Jack Walsh Madagascar has a native tree which produces seeds that may be lighted and used as candles. BroMted ChickenT Coming Soon. 7-3-63 PUBLIC CARD PARTY and Salad Luncheon & Dessert Wednesday, July 10th--12 Noon Sponsored by The Women's Auxiliary at the PISTAKEE YACHT CLUB Donation $1.50 per person -- Prizes Reservations must be made by July 8th FOR RESERVATIONS CAU- 385-1241 or 385-1595 The condition of the water in the Fox River and several of its connected lakes hafe caused growing concern in this area. The Clean Streams Committee and Department of Conservation have been doing everything in their power to determine the cause, or causes of the foul-smelling, soupy scum, and to take corrective measures. Many of our local duck hunters and sportsmen will be interested to hear that cooperative projects to improve fishing, boating, and waterfowl hunting along the Illinois River have, received approval of .the U.S. Department of the Interior. Approximately $40,000 has been allocated to enlarge the boat channel at Pere Marquette State Park and to dig channels and build levies and water control structures in Long Lake and Stump Lake near Grafton. One-half the cost will be paid by the Federal government and the remainder of the cost will be paid by the Illinois Department of Conservation. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold a registered trapshoot Sunday, July 14 th commencing at 10:00 a.m. at the club grounds near Pistakee Lake. Ammunition and refreshments will be available and the public is cordially invited to attend. A state record saUger has been caught out of Clear Pond in Kickapoo State Park. Roger Allhands, of Danville, caught the 3 pound 7 ounce fish on a Hebbs spinner on May 1. The fish was 19*/k inches long. The world's record rod and reel sauger, 28 inches long and weighing 8 pounds, 5 ounces, was caught in Nebraska in 1961. The sauger is a member of the yellow perch family. One hundred saugers and walleyes were stocked in Clear Pond at Kickapoo State Park in 195|3 by the Illinois Department Conservation, but few we known to have been caught until this year. <• rB0AT/A/v, WiTJf BOWMAN The first hole in one of the season registered Sunday, June 23, by Earl Seepe. Earl stood on the 9th tee with a 5 iron and banged one right into the cup for his ace. This had to happen *o Earl because he had been very close on several of his tee shots on the 9th, 8th and 18th, and a couple of times he had tap-in putts. Congratulations, Mr. Seepe, and I hope it didn't cost you too much. Congratulations are in order also for Ed Buss and *Pete Baker who won the trophy in the director's tournament. In Class "A" Ed shot a 67 to beat R. Johnson and that kind of game is enough to eliminate the will to win in any opponent. In Class "B" Pete Baker won his match from G. Reike. nl the first round of the President's Tournament: Myer over Thomas; Jackson over Hughes; Buss over Caldwell; Seepe over Noonan; Weber over Kadisak; Gutzmer over Roseberry; R. Johnson over Schuler; Nillis over Peterson; Dixon over Rosing; Thies over Yorgan; G. Schaefer over Sayler; Sayner over Rourke; Sopko over Kulin; F. Johnson over Consago; Kinsala over Moss; Smithson over Rizzo; Baker over Jensen; B. Peterson over Burns; Harpling over Betjman; Wattles over H. Jackson; Newkirk over Burrrmcior: Reike over Bishoff; lloligren over By Hank Bowman Dead bait fish make for dead fishing. All game fish know this* and so do most avid anglers. If you don't believe it, then stick to a plastic pail or a tin can, but honest, thought fish are considered nearsighted as all get out, they do recognize movement and prefer their meals still kicking. Jim Saunders, a bait and tackle man of my acquaintance has this to say on the subject of keeping live bait. Jim's first rule is to choose a tank with smooth sides so the bait don i chafe themselves to death and knock off their scales. "Get your bait tank full ot loose scales," Jim said, "and half the fish will die, 'cause the scales will clog their gills and they'll smother." Next, select a tank large enough for the quantity of live bait you want to carry. "Overcrowd them and they suffocate and beat one another to death just like chickens," Jim explained. To keep bait lively they must have plenty of air. Give them too much and they keel over like deep sea divers with the bends. There are several ways to give the bait well the necessary circulation. One is to fit the tank with a motor-powered circulator, another is with some form of inlet and outlet plumbing or with tanks intended to float partially or be wholly .submerged. If you use a closed re-circulating type container you should be careful to fill it with water about the same temperature as that in which the live bait were kept. The least complicated approach to a live bait well would seem to be to buy a prefab outfit made by a bait tank specialist. Jim showed me a number of brochures featuring different style tanks ranging from under $25 to well over $100. Most of the power driven tanks draw about 5 to 6 amps on a 12-volt hook-up and provide just the right amount of air mixture plus a gentle circulating action that doesn't tire or beat the fish but keeps them well exercised and full of zip. Some tanks are destined to hang on transoms and can be lowered into the water when the boat is anchored or drifting. Others are intended for installation under seats or in the bilge and call for inlet and outlet tubes. Boats Don't Have Brakes One of my favorite marine cartoons pictures a British Etten; Cristy over Blaney; Donnelly over Weyland; Falcon over Nichelson; Larkin over Rogers; and Piesert over Hoelscher. TnrrraTrrroTnmrroinmm ft tramp freighter crashing into a pier. The steel plates of the ship's bow are torn open and pier timbers reduced to kindling. A loading crane is toppling into the water and a seaman, heaving a line, has been hurtled into mid-air. On one wing of the bridge a bewildered little character in captain's garb is shown wringing his hands in despair, stating, "Dearie me, I'd give at least two bob had this not happened." More recently on Lake Austin, Texas, a show-off boat operator would have given the same amount or more to have had his boat back in deep water again, undamaged, after he had misjudged his clearance and sent his boat, with engine running full-bore, twenty yards onto dry land! Tnough testing boats of all sorts is a part of my profession, I approach any landing with extreme caution and at a conservative pace. I learned long ago that throttles can jam, gear shifts or steering fail to function and engines stall. Skillful boat handlers take advantage of natural elements that play in their favor. When' ever possible, as you make an approach for a landing, head the bow of your boat into the wind or current, whichever has the greatest breaking effect on your hull. Always have an escape route in mind. Head toward a mooring or a slip at an idling throttle setting and in such a manner that* should you underestimate your boat's speed and realize at the last minute that it has too much headway to stop naturally or with the braking effect of your reverse gear, you can circle and make another attempt. An owner changing from ;mall to larger power may find it advisable to check out the difference in performance of OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT., 1 p.m. -- SUN., 2:15 p.m. H3H Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS TUES. July 3-9 John Wayne in 'DONOVAN'S REEF' Ultra - Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk STARTING WED. for 1 WK J6HNW«NE 1 IK mucin DONdttQfS Techmcolor' Also 3 Color Cartoons & Short Subject •9 J L & & + S f t f i B f t t t i L f t f i f t l U l 0 C O C STARTS WEDNESDAY July 10-13 "KING KONG VS. GODZILLA" -- Plus "PARANOIAC" FREE KIDDIE SHOW 1 p.m. Saturday Merchant sponsored on screen "THE FIVE PENNIES" Plus Cartoon and "SON OF GERONIMO" No. 6 Newt About Our Servicemen William C. Tychewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tychewicz 4406 West Ponca, McHenry, and husband of the former Miss Sue J. Lawrence of 3011 S. Pruet, Burtons Bridge, is now in San Francisco, Calif. Bill enlisted in the Navy last Aug. 17, at Woodstock. Since his recruit training at San Diego, Calif., he has spent his time in Navy schooling for nuclear power plants. As a graduate of the machinist's mate school at Great Lakes, Bill went on to submarine school at New London, Conn., for eight weeks Sub training and four week's specialized training in his rate. He is now assigned to the USS Sculpin (SSN 590) in San Francisco. As a crew member he will qualify as a submarine sailor. This training will last tor approximately six months, at which time Tychewicz, machinist's mate fireman apprentice (SS), will go to one of the nuclear power schools the Navy has for advanced schooling, then on to a nuclear prototype for the practical training in the operation and maintenance of equipment necessary for qualification as reactor operator, and to duty on one of the new nucelar powered submarines. tico, Va. He was commissioned a second lieutenent in the Marine Corps and is to report to a six-month basic school at Quantico for infantry and leadership and tactical control cf small combat units. Dr. Arthur Barbier left Tuesday of this week for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for medical orientation with the Army. He will begin his service with a commission of captain. Army Pfc. Ronald F. Justen, 23. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justen, 4811 N. Pioneer road, qualified as expert in firing the M-14 rifle at Fort Hood, Tex., in mid-June. Justen is a member of the 1st Battalion's Company C of the 1st Armored Division's 52nd infantry. He entered the Army in January. 1962, and received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was last stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. Justen attended Richmond high school. His wife, Pat#y, olives in Kiljeen, Tex. X-RAY UNIT AVAILABLE IN COUNTY JULY 5 ^OUTDOO GRAYSLAKE-PT 170 & Zi ]1 ENDS THURS., JULY 4 "DONOVAN'S REEF" Also Disney & Fireworks CAKI- WALKER Marine Officer Candidate Carl W. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Walker of 7303 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake, was graduated from officer candidate school at the Marine Corps schools, Quan- The mobile chest X-ray unit will be located on the south side of the court house in Woodstock on Friday, July 5, between the hours of 1 and 4:30 and 5 to 8:30 p.m. The unit, financed by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, makes a monthly visit to Woodstock on the first Friday of every month. Mrs. Claribel M. Naylor, executive director of the association, j again urges everyone over 18 ! years of age to take advanj tage of this opportunity to I have a free chest x-ray. Children under 18, who have a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test, may have an x-ray. Mrs. Naylor further I pointed out that anyone with ' a positive skin test should have a yearly chest x-ray. CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN I Routes 14 & 31 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 his new, more powerful boat before putting in for a first docking try. Different boats of varying weight and design drift at different speeds once their power has been shut off. Boats don't have brakes. ROLLER SKATING There'* music, 1* lighter and all the Ingredients far a perfect time on * date. Skatlng's (n»t »port, inexpensive •nd wholesome entertainment. SUMMER SKATING HOURS: Tues., Wed., Frl. St Sat. 8-11 p.m. Wed. Matinee^l:00 - 3:30 p.m. JULY 14th It's EDDIE CASH Dance 8-11 p.m. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHenry, 111. WED. thru SAT. July 3 thru 6 -- Double Feature Program -- -- Feature No. 1 -- Paul Newman in "HUD" -- Feature No. 2 -- Shirley MacLaine Yves Montand Edward G. Robinson and Bob Cummings "MY GEISHA" SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW THE CAT BURGLAR" SUN., MON. & TUES. Double Feature Program July 7, 8 & 9 -- Feature No. 1 -- Marlon Brando in "THE UGLY AMERICAN" •-- Feature No. 2 -- Jeffrey Hunter and Marshall Thompson in "NO MAN IS AN ISLAND" WED. thru SAT. July 10 thru 13 -- Double Feature Program -- Frank Sinatra - Janet Leigh ahd Laurence Harvey in "THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" -- And -- Janet Munro - Leo McKern and Edward Judd in "THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE" SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW "OPERATION BOTTLENECK" SHADY LANE FRI.-THURS. DAYS! July 5-1; MtHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. i.r., I'll. 3.X.V0I4J THURS., FRI. & SAT. July 4, 5 & 6 Glenn Ford - Hope Lange "LOVE IS A BALL" 2 shows each nite -- 7-9 p.m. SUN. thru WED. July 7. 8. 9 & 10 Alfred Hitehct>ck's "THE BIRDS" 2 shows each nite -- 7-9 p.m. STARTS THURS JULY 11 Elvis Presley "IT HAPPENED AT HE WORLD'S FA] B IN COLOR • PANAVlStON* JW DICK ANN" Maira BOBETM «ED' lfilGHeDEMaTO^POTMLMNSy|af] iS BRKMR'S SK'"- ~T« -sss. •aSESr-^Mmm ---GEDffitSttlBf Plus -- Companion Hit! Color -- Walt Disnev's "THE HOUND THAT THOUGHT HE WAS A RACOON" * * * * * * * * * HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH JULY 7 "LATE LOVE" Comedy by Rosemary Casey JULY 9 THROUGH JULY 21 "WHEN LADIES MEET" Co>, by R.; Crothers Come early! Enjoy a delightful country style dinner and ityle cocktail, then browie through our shops or take a relaxing stroll around our spacious grounds. located 3 Mi. W. of Marengo en U.S. M • Ph. ll].SU.mi Cwrtai* Time IMS _ Sat. 7 4 10 Sun. 7:45 Wed. J ft |:4S S'.OO Decent Reqvired For All Reserved Seats Mops »"• Rksteurant Open at Noon. Closed Mondays. Also -- Late Show Friday & Saturday "THE VIKINGS" (