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Section OBI Pro® Four TIBE MCHENRY PLAinuEALER Thursday. September 3, 1964 5 i*,"' SO I HEAR... September is with us, the time of year when baseball and football vie for interest among sports enthusiasts. p For our part, ygooseaii. have i that July weather. We like | the crisp air of fa)l days when (bats take a speciWzirtg against gthe ball and helmeted huskies 3 crash through the line. ' GOOD ARM-- » Barbara Hintz* of McHenry, 1 won third place ih the Inter- [ mediate Girls Biseball Throw » event at Sterling sponsored by J the Illinois Youth Commission i and the Illinois Junior Cham- ' ber of Commerce. £ongratula- ' tions, Barbara. Keep pitching! J LeRoy Hiller was local Jam- • boree chairman. Over 600 boys • and girls participated in this ) worth while event. 1 C. D. of A. BOWEERS i ATTENTION!-- 'f Your league will start Sept. • 8th instead of Sept. 15th. Bet- J ty Clark told us so. • * Coach Dean Hargis gave us * a run down and build up on prospects for his Warrior football team, page. Read it on this We have no idea how far this team can go in the league, but feel sure the boys will give it all they have. We thought our coaching staff worked well last yea£ in helping head coaches in all departments. Good spirit is half the battle. We like to see unheralded athletes come through and will be watching for this as the Warriors dig in for battle. Kept wondering if Martin Smith Wouldn't be in to see us. Sure enough, he blew in from St. Louis this week. We covered a lot of ground, including baseball, politics and McHenry Old Timers, but still thought our visit was too short. Martin took a great interest in sports events when he lived in McHenry. Now,' Martin has us worried. If Baltimore gets in the World Series against the Phillies, he will bet on Baltimore. If the Sox play the Phillies, he-will bet on the Phillies. He always had a reputation of not losing many bets. That's what worries us. We like this one: "Think t Preview Of 1964 t McHetay Warriors S As opening of schools ap- * proaches, local sports fans are | showing interest, in the pros- * pects for the MCHS football J season. Your sports editor * asked the question, and received * this very fine report from J Coach Hargis. The cooperation a is appreciated. * We see Barringt'on, Dundee, * and Zion as being the class of * the conference:!^, the?ifice for J conference honors. These teams t in the above order are the * first three conference games * for the 1964 Warriors. * McHenry High School * Football Pre-Season 4 Dope Sheet * Head Coach-- .•• J Dean Hargis > « Assist. Coaches: ^ • ? Dick Rabbitt, "Cliff 'Fttlton, * Bud Murray tr 1963 Season Record:. . * 4 won, 1 lost,a3 4led. * General Pre-Seawoir-Outlook: K Will have speecLin backfield ? and also in the line. Lack of depth in line may be a factor. |4Will not be as big as last year. | Personnel: ,v;x I * Indicates returning tetter- Si man. ^ '{• .. £ * George Koch?^iV '6\185 lbs. St HB All conference 1§63 * Coun- * ty and Conference . §print * champ. 2nd in's^f&>10D yd. * dash. Excellent field run- ^ ner, has power to go along with t» speed; if he lives up to expec- * tations he could be All State. * * Ron Gelvin Sr. 5'11" 215 * lbs. T All Conference 1963; * moves well for a big man; will m play middle guard on defense; * a real strong boy. n * Ken Laurenee Sr. 6'3" 205 * lbs. E A big boy, fine pair of m hands and will go both ways. * * Tray Covaelt Sr. 61" 210 * lbs. C A fine offensive center; * could play tackle. * Tom Lunkheimer Sr. 5'11" * 205 lbs. G A strong boy. will be » given shot at a guard position. " * John Oppenheim Sr. 5'7" „ 170 lbs. G A steady dependable « ball player; will glgo play line- * backer. * * Craig Keith Sr. 5'7" 155 * lbs. QB 2nd string QB in 63: he . will be given a chance, to move * up; a tough'competitor. " Vie Beck Sr. 61" 160 lbs. * QB A good passer and good de- ' fensive man; will be tried at » the QB spot. 1 Bob Doran Sr.\5'10" 160 lbs. - E Has good pair of hands, anil * plays a steady defensive game. v liod Mauch Sr. 511' 165 *-.lbs---MB_Could_-.bc-.shiftetl--t-<-). .. BB; came along well at the end * of 63; good dependable player. Z * Terry .Miller Sr. :Yfi" 160 - lbs. HB Injured most of last season; will be given chance to play defense this year. Terry Doran Sr. 5'7" 145 lbs. HB Very quick and shifty; could be a big help to the team this year. * Ron Amour Sr. 5'6" 140 lbs. HB Regular HB last year; very fast; should have a fine season. • Tom Wilds Sr. 5'8" 170 lbs. G Tough competitor; good speed; should play both ways this season. Buzz Frett Sr. 5'11" 160 lbs. HB Good pass defender; will be used on defense only. Rich Soda Jr. 6'1" 160 lbs. QB Good passer and runner; had a good season as Soph QB; can also play on defense. John Winston Jr. 6'3" 215 lbs. T Lost most of' 63 season; could team with Gelvin at the tackle positions. Jim Herman Jr. 6' 160 lbs. FB Looked promising on Sophs last year; good hard runner; good tackier. Jim Morenz Jr. 5'11" 205 lbs. Can play either tackle or FB; quick and strong; hard runner and good blocker. Bruce Potraz Jr. 5*10" 155 lbs. HB A fine runner; had good season as Soph.; could play regular on defensive team. Tim Freund Jr. 5'9" 150 lbs. HB Fine runner; will be of great help to team, can go either offense or defense. Mike Phelain Jr. 6' 160 lbs. T A good competitor; although light will be able to hold his own. Bob Fowler Jr. 6'1" 165 lby. E Good pair of hands; can also play tackle. George Hauser Jr. 5'9" 160 lbs. G Good speed; fine tackier; will be tried at G and in the defensive backfield. Hal Eurieh Jr. 5'10" 160 lbs. G Good dependable ball player. Ed Melineus Jr. 5'10" 160 lbs. C Good offensive center; could move Covalt to thackle. These boys along with the rest of the squad have been working twice a day since last Wednesday. The weather has been fine for this time of year and most of the boys reported in good physical condition. Most of the work up to this point has been focused on the basic fundimentals of blocking, tackling, and running. The squad has been broken into separate groups to work on respective skills. All coaches rei pori their group working hard ' with the competition rugged. ] The first game is September . 19th at Grayslake and the boys j are working hard to improve on their last years showing which was a 6 to 6 deadlock. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 Volo, 111. how a mother kangaroo must hate a rainy day when the kids can't play outside." For those who can remember songs of the first world war, there was one that applies to the tight race in the American League -- "The Yanks Are Coming". PICKUPS-- The best traffic safety insurance I have ever discovered, is simply to let the other guy pass. Whenever I hear folks criticizing the younger generation, I can't help remembering who raised it. Experience teaches us that there's a small, but important, difference between keeping your chin up and sticking your neck out. DAFINYTldf&S-- Bacteria -- Rear of a cafeteria. Bamboo--Italian baby. Blunderbuss -- Kissing the wrong girl. By "The Padre* "FREE BOATING COURSE" Boat Operators will be interested in a piloting course offered by members of the Chain of Lakes Squadron of the United States Power Squadrons. Various subjects such as piloting, regulations and safety will be covered in the 9 sessions. The course will be offered at the McHenry High School in McHenry starting 8:00 p.m., September 22, 1964. All boat operators are invited. Additional information may be obtained from William Landwer at 395- 2816 in Antioch. by Agnes Prazak By this time, all you boys and parents have received all your letters and invitations to the first banquet of the Pony League. Let's all get your answers in to Paul Schwegel, so that he can reserve your seats. SEEK BIRD IDENTITY Folks residing in the Griswold Lake vicinity are attempting to learn the identity of birds which were seen in that vicinity over the weekend. Mrs. John Conlon said fifteen or twenty of them, resembling swallows but with either a silver or white stripe extending over the width of the wing, were seen in her yard. Books have failed to disclose a bird with these markings, according to the Condons and their neighbors, who are anxious to learn the identity. FATALITY TOLL Traffic fatalities from Aug. 1 through 15 totaled 71, according to provisional reports released by the Illinois Division of Highways and the State Highway Police. This compares with 66 deaths in August last year during the same 15- day period. Forty-two persons died in mishaps involving_£ol-- lisions between two or more vehicles. Of these, two were killed in auto-motorcycle accidents and 40 in multiple-vehicle collisions. Twenty-nine more persons died in traffic accidents implicating one vehicle. Included in this number of fatalities were 10 pedestrians, two bicyclists and 17 occupants of the single vehicle involved. Three Saturdays and two Sundays during these 15 days accounted for 42 traffic deaths, or nearly 60 per ccnt of the total for the period. Some 7,500 books on child care have appeared during recent years -- with "Infant Care" (U. S. Gov't. Printing Office) heading sales with 40-odd million copies sold. CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, 111. FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Sept. 4 thru 10 - Double Feature Program - -- Feature No. 1 -- "BIKINI BEACH" - Feature No. 2 -- "THE LONG SHIPS" " MIDNITE SHOW Saturday, September 5 "REPTILICUS" TIGERS LOSE TWO GAMES IN GENOA JYENT Start Play-Offs For County League Title Next Sunday The Johnsburg Tigers dropped a pair of games Saturday and were eliminated from the Genoa Tournament. The first game found Johnsburg losing to Crystal Lake by a score of 9 to 7. The big story of this game was that the Tigers left 15 baserunners stranded. They just couldn't manage the big hits when they needed them against four Crystal Lake pitchers. Ed Mack failed to go the route as he gave up four runs after two were out in the sixth inning. Russ Cox came in relief and gave up four more runs in the last two frames. The Tigers had the bases loaded with one out in the ninth. Pinch hitter Lloyd Freund drove a long sacrifice fly to"" left to drive in one run, but Paul Morenz's grounder up the middle was turned into a force out to end the game. It was a real heartbreaker for Johnsburg as they had beaten Crystal Lake in their two previous encounters in the McHenry County League. Beloit Game The second game, against Beloit, was a free swinging affair in which the Tigers took an early 1 to 0 lead. However, in the third inning Beloit bounced back with 3 runs, two of the runs coming in on Pohlman's 2 run homer off of starting pitcher Bill DeCicco. In the fourth, Johnsburg bounced back with four runs on hits by Cox, J. Hiller, B. DeCicco and H. May along with a walk to Schaefer. This gave Johnsburg a 5 to 4 lead. Beloit then scored 3 times in the 5th off of DeCicco and Mack as the lead changed hands again. In the bottom of the fifth the Tigers put together 2 hits and a walk to knot the game at 7 to 7. However, Johnsburg's pitching could not check Beloit's hitting attack as Roger Fenrick came in and held the Tigers scoreless the rest of the way and elimniated them from the tournament. The following day, Beloit beat Crystal Lake in a double header 5 to 4 and 9 to 1 to win the championship. This Sunday, Sept. 6th, Johnsburg will start the McHenry County League play-offs at Johnsburg, starting time 2 p.m. Johnsburg (7) AB R H T. Freund 5 1 1 H. May 3 1 0 D. Hiller 3 1 2 L. Freund 0 0 -0 P. Morenz 6 0 1 B. Hiller 4 0 0 J. Hermes 3 0 1 L. Smith 4 1 1 J. Hiller 3 2 1 E. Mack 3 0 0 R. Cox 1 1 1 35 7 8 Crystal Lake (9) AB R H Hyde 4 1 1 Fitzgerald 5 0 0 Klapperich 5 2 3 Gregory 4 1 1 Wahlin 3 2 2 Thomas • 4 1 3 Lindstrom 4 0 2 Francek 3 1 1 Hansen 1 0 0 Peacock 1 1 0 Frisch .... 0 0 0 McRay 0 0 0 34 9 13 Score By Innings: Johnsburg .. 000 021 031--7 8 Crystal Lake 010 004 31 --9 13 Second Game Johnsburg AB R H J. Schaefer 4 2 1 H. May 5 0 2 P. Morenz 5 0 1 B. Hiller 5 0 0 L. Smith 5 1 0 R. Cox 5 1 1 T. Freund 4 1 2 J. Hiller 2 1 2 E. Mack 1 0 0 B. DeCicco 2 1 1 J. Hermes 1 0 0 J. Shields 1 0 0 40 7 10 Beloit AB R H Chamberlain .... 4 1 2 0 by Jack Walsh IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllt Springfield, 111. -- The permit office will accept applications to hunt on the public duck, goose, and pheasant hunting areas from Tuesday, Sept. 1 on. Applications must include the following information: the hunter's name and address, a partner's name and address, the area desired, the date desired and an alternate date in case the area is filled on the desired date. A hunter should not apply for more than one permit for goose hunting, but he may apply for permits to hunt once on a goose area, a duck area, and a pheasant area. Applications will not be accepted by telephone. The three duck areas open to permit holders are the Sanganois- Knapp Island area at Browning; Anderson Lake, nine miles north of Browning on Illinois Route 100 and Rice Lake, four miles south of Banner on U.S. Route 24.. The hunting season on these areas is from Oct. 31 to Dec. 9 inclusive, or until the areas freeze over if this should occur before Dec. 9. Daily shooting hours on the three public duck hunting area are from sunrise until noon every day of the season, including the first day. The two public goose hunting areas are the Union County area, five miles south of Ware on Illinois Route 3, and the Horseshoe Lake area, 12 miles north of Cairo on Illinois . . . . 6 1 2 Owens . . . . 2 1 0 . . . . 3 2 3 Schwieker .. . . . . 5 1 1 . . . . 4 1 2 . . . . 4 0 1 Fenrick . . . . 3 1 1 Gilbertson • • . . . . 5 2 2 36 10 14 Pictured above is a morning's bag of squirrels taken "way back" in 1954 by Don Blake and yours truly while Don was home on leave from the army. Then, we felt bad if we didn't bag the limit by 9 a.m. -- today we are happy to just find the time to go hunting. tiwmi"'iiff"Tr^'riimffTimmnmiiiiliffMwfwflwwiifiir> The Great Outdoors Route 3. These areas will be open to permit holders frorpu 'Nov. 21 through Dec. 23 <and from Dec. 27 through Jan. 15, 1965. Both areas will be closed to hunting on Thursday and Friday of each week, the day before Christmas, Christmas Day and the day after Christmas. From Nov. 16 to Nov. 20, inclusive, permits to hunt geese on Union County and Horseshoe Lake will be assigned by public drawings that will be held on the areas starting at 5 a.m., CST. Seven public pheasant hunting areas will be in operation from Nov. 14 to Dec. 6, inclusive. The areas are: Chain- •O-Lakes.^ 2Vz miles north of Fox Lake; Des Plaines, 14 miles south of Plainfield on U.S. Route 66; Iroquois County, five miles north of Beavervi. lle; Green River, five miles north and three miles west of Ohio, 111.; Shelby County, one mile west of Cowden; Richiand County, five miles south and two miles east of Olney, at the town of Calhoun; Clinton County, 10 miles east and three miles north of Carlyle. Applications for permits should be mailed to: Permit Office, Division of Game Management, Illinois Department of Conservation, Room 106 State Office Building, 400 S. Spring St., Springfield, Illinois. Protect Local Youngsters With I Careful Driving As School Opens A proud moment isn't it, with the youngster swinging his lunch pail, off to his first day of school? All of us have a stake in that little fellow's future, but it could be cut short. Last year almost 3,200 boys and girls like him were killed and another 160,000 were injm^d^.all across .America in traffic accidents. 1'••v' . , ,, , These youngsters are our'greatest resources and it is our responsibility to protect Safety education begins in the home Parents must explain to theil' children the dangers of disregarding traffic signals, or the commands of crossing guards, crossing the street without looking, and of jaywalking. They must show them the safest and most direct route between home and school. And above all, by word dnd example, they should instill in them a respect fot ihe traffic laws of our state and community. . But home training is not the complete answer. Anxiety remains as the door slams and the little ones dash off to school. Will they get there -- will they return home? Only those of us who drive can remove this source of anxiety when children are on the streets between home and school. We must be alert, doubly alert around schools and playgrounds and when children are most likely to be on our streets. We must be aware constantly of the heartbreak and loss that can be caused by even a momentary lapse behind the wheel. Be alert, obey the 20-mile-per-hour speed zone around schools -- give these youngsters a "brake." ARMY RECRUITMENT It is now possible for a young man to enlist for the new Army aerial highway police force, it was announced by Sgt. Wells of the United States Army recruiting station located at Jefferson and Jackson streets, Woodstock. This highly select field is" now open to high school graduates who can meet the physical qualifications. Anyone wishing more information about the aerial highway police force or any of the other 107 Army occupational specialties available may contact Sgt. Wells by calling 338-2974. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. 1:0® Sun. 2:15 NOW ENDS SATURDAY "THE CARPETBAGGERS" STARTS SUNDAY Sept. 6 - 8 "ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS" FREE MERCHANT SPONSORED KIDDIE SHOW SAT.. 1:30 P.M. "THE 3 STOOGES IN ORBIT" STARTS WEDNESDAY Sept. 9 - 12 "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" TOP RECORDS Watch this space every week for the Top 5 Records in McHenry. 1. Where Did Our Love Go -- The Supremes 2. The House of The Rising Sun -- The Animals 8. Everybody Loves Somebody -- Dean Martin 4. How Do You Do It. -- Gerry & Pacemakers 5. Wishin' & Ho pin' -- Dusty Springfield Taken from a survey of last week's record sales at TONES MUSIC 3719 W. Elm McHenry Across from Jewel Tea PHONE 385-4646 GRAMSyMiPXizo & 2i ENDS THURS., SEPT 3 "FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE" -- And -- "WHO'S MINDING THE STORE" FRIDAY, SEPT 4 Shows at 7:45 and 9:45 For The HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW with search lights and all! PJilicJCc or ner Elephants predominated at Veterans Acres on Saturday, Aug. 29, during the Crystal Lake Teen Age Republicans bicycle parade and rally. The weatherman cooperated perfectly, with bright sunshine and temperatures in the mid 80's. Highlight of the day was a visit from Sharon Percy, teen-age daughter of GOP gubernatorial Candidate Charles H. Percy. The day started with a bicycle parade through Crystal Lake business district followed by the rally at Veterans Acres, featured by guest appearances of Elroy C. Sandquist, Jr., Republican candidate for Attorney General of Illinois; Max Wildman, Republican leader and delegate to the recent national Republican convention in San Francisco; Oscar Blomgren, Jr., Twelfth district chairman of "Voters for Goldwater"; Judge La Verne Dixon and Mortimer Singer, Republican candidates for circuit court judge; and Richard Cross, McHenry county State's Attorney. Parade winners were Matt Levesque of McCullOm Lake, Chuck O'Neil of Crystal Lake, Nelson Burrell and Rhonda Stark both of Fox River Grove. Wally West, TAR president, welcomed a group of several hundred teen-agers, their parents and younger brothers and sisters. Sharon Percy thanked Wally and TAR for inviting her to their rally and then spent the remainder of the afternoon meeting, greeting and charming everyone in attendance. J. R. Levesque, McHenry county Republican Central Committee chairman, introduced the prominate group of Republican leaders and candidates. Levesque also introduced State Senator Robert Colton; Walter Youngberg, McHenry county chairman of Citizens for Percy; Tom Davis, chairman McHenry county Goldwater committee; and Walter West, Sr., the proud father of TAR President Wally West, Jr. Other TAR officers include Roger Schneider, vice president; Chris Wilder, treasurer; and Mary Ottoson, secretary. The rally closed with comments from J. R. Levesque, who urged everyone to get out and work to elect a Republican ticket from the top on down. Let's Go To For Our Circular & Ad Prices Good Till School Starts THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sept. 3, 4 & 5 Marlon Brando. Shirley Jones and Davin Niven in "BEDTIME STORY" (Technicolor) 2 Shows -- 7-9 p.m. SUN. thru WED. Sept. 6, 7. 8 & 9 -- Double Feature Program -- Both In Technicolor Each feature shown ONCE each evening. Jerrv Lewis in "THE PATSY" Shown ONCE at 9:00 p.m. Plus "ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS" Shown ONCE at 7:10 p.m. Effective Thursday. Sept. 10 all mid-week features will be shown once at S p.m. unless otherwise specified. 1325 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 'GpaX? Holiday Show g£MMON V NEIGHBOR _ Scarring/ntfiar-ffcst • SAM" : -dtll'len^hilarious, I I action.packed film!! Dorothy PROVWE CONNORS ^ OOUIMBIA PICTURES COWARD •mm mmmi AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL STARS Fumie Avaloh Annette Ma 1 YOU SPECIAL GUEST STAR eltWEBCtc • 6 Brand New Songs * • plus your Beatles favorites! « $4.00 per car--Each Show Fri. Guaranteed Space! (A limited number of tickets still available at the boxoffice Also - Fri.-Sat.-Sun. after the 2nd show each night -- Doris Day in "MIDNIGHT LACE" i At 11:50 only Fri. - Sat. - Sun.) HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW On Friday Only -- Regular Performances Sat. thru Thurs Sept. 5-10 Adults SI.25 Child (4-11) 50c