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SO I HEAR... McHENRY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1965 Thursday, August 5, 1965 Walt Freund noted that Spring and Faul were starting pitchers one recent day. Jack Spring pitches for the Cleveland Indians. Bill Faul is chief hypnotist for the Cubs. Wouldn't it be something to get a Summer and Winter, put 'em all on the same team and start them iri proper rotation. Joe Wagner, the furnace man, turned the heat on us about our White Sox. How come we always meet him when the.Sox are in a slump? We have some drastic ideas about changing the Sox lineup, but A1 Lopez probably wouldn't listen. That picture of us at Shay's guitar marathon has caused much comment. Nobody got more of a chuckle out of it than Willys Schreiner. He feels that we will have to get a wig (long hair) if our musical career is to get off the ground. John Looze thought Larry Lund had started a new comic strip. We get into the darndest situations. We think reading is wonderful and should be encouraged, but reading between the lines can only cause confusion. Sometimes we see things that aren't really there. Guess we started something when we mentioned and printed some poetry recently. We looked over the following a couple of times and set it aside with the thought that we wouldn't follow the poetry .course, then decided this young" man's request was so sincere that we would grant his wish. Good luck, young man, whoever you are. Mr. Earl Walsh, My dear sir, it Iras taken much work to compose this poem. I'm going to send it to be published, but only if you will print it in our paper first. I'm a local boy, going to be a junior at McHenry Community. Please print it under the "Padre". Thank you, "Padre's Helper" hit My story isn't of merriment, joy, or fun, As a matter of fact it's a horrible one. The shot rang out and his head, Leaving our President cold and dead. I first heard the news in my English class, Leaving a memory that would always last. Then I was sitting in study hall, Not a word was spoken, not a word at all. I thought of his wife and what she would do, What could be done by me and you. Then over the radio came another flash, They had caught the killer, finally, at last. The assassin was slight and not very old. But his terrible deed will always be told. Then they started the long flight back, Jackie and the Johnsons, and the body of Jack. When they arived at the Washington 'port. The new President's speech was tearfully short. They lowered the coffin into the hearse, Along with Mrs. Kennedy and her blood-stained purse. The vehicle left with the red light flashing, Sending reporters hurrying and dashing. ^t was late night or early dawn, When they pulled up on the "White House lawn. Jackie got out looking quite haggard, by Verona Kent Going into the second day of CLUB & CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP. we see. the following results- Class A (net score) --• Bishoff 7.6, O'Connell 74, John- Son 75, Overton 77, Moss 81, Kralowetz 77, Beckenhaugh 80, Peterson 79, Busscher 81, Vitense 87, Rink 79, Cooney 81, Bollman 84, Johnson 84, Hanley 82 and Smithson 84. Class B (net score I -- Caldwell 76, Herdrich 82, Phelan 85, Consago 84, D. Freund 88, Nolan 92, Justen 86, Rode 87, Elberson 87, Weber 87, Donnelly 91, Baker 88, Smith 92, Saylor 95 and Rosing 90. Class C (net score) -- D. Freund 74, Leisten 76, Bolger 86, Hansen 79, Cristy 81, Olsen 97, Weyland 94 and Larkin 107. Winners in Low Gross include-- Alice Pedersen with a 79 in Class A, Elaine Justen with a 78 in Class B and Doris Freund with a 73 in Class C. We are told that Liz Nolan came in with a good 18 hole score, having sunk a long approach shot on No. 10, as well as scoring a deuce on No. 18. Mabel Smith also had a bead on the ball this morning with sensational putting and dropping an approach shot on No. 16. Lorraine Gausden also very pleased with herself after sinking a shot on No. 10. Nice goin' gals! Barely saved Pearl Miller from crossjng the bridge that wasn't there' this morning. Thought for a moment we might have to apply artificial respiration. Fox Valley Riders The Fox Valley Rider's Motorcycle Club of McHenry, scrambles race will be held Sunday, Aug. 8, 1965. Start- County Sports Festival Golf Meet Aug. 9-16 The McHenry County Sports Festival county-wide golf tournament will be held on two dates this year, Monday, August 9th and 16th, at the Woodstock Country Club, commencing at 1:00 p.rn. " This will be 'an 18 hole match arid the lowest shooters for 18 holes will be selected to fill the regular member classifications in men, the associate classification in men, and the women's classifications. Sons or daughters of Farm Bureau members will fall under the same classifications as their father's membership. A son or daughter of a regular member would be,classed as a regular member golfer, the son of an associate member would be classed as an associate member golfer. We are extremely interested in getting as many Farm Bureau golfers, both men and women, sons and daughters, to participate in this tournament, as possible. Norman Specht is acting as chairman of the County Golf Tournament event and is making arrangements at the Woodstock Country Club for the August 9th and 16th dates. Members may enter once on these two days, either the 9th or the 16th. The two days were picked to accommodate, everyone and make it possible to get as many to golf as we could. Wilmot Rainout At Johnsburg Heavy rains which forced cancellation of the racing program Saturday night at the Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot have helped Duane Harris, point leader from McHenry, in his bid to become the first Illinois driving Champion in the modified Stock Car Division in 14 years. . Harris, who drives a Chevie Powered modified sporting a Tiger Tail from its tank, is now .38 points ahead of Jim Lawrence of Bristol, Wis. The elimination of Saturday • .• ... , 1 . night's racing program reduces hLT r ' bfh 1:2,«p-S1- a,+",he their track on the R-6 Raven* chanccs of either Lawfarm, 3 miles north of 176 and 3 miles south of 120 on the Griswold Lake blacktop. Food and refreshments will be served on the grounds'. rence, Chuck Uttech or Jim Sullivan to catch up, to just five more Saturday night races. Jim Sullivan of Antioch has been gaining steadily for the last three weeks and while Harris won the last 25 lap feature at the track, Sullivan lost the least ground in the point battle. The competition has been and will be tougher than the point spread indicates because this year the drivers are shooting for a 1965 Plymouth Automobile as -a bonus for the Championship Honors. In addition to this plum, the drivers will again be racing for a $100(7 in lap prize money for In the huge crowd there werci'|ie f'na' feature of the year. manv faces Ibis lace will lx* lor 100 laps Many "religions; many races. j i,ml *1(,0,) »>e paid to each They moved him to Church | ('1'N01 farh lap led. and stayed all so long, i . *n Spectator Stock Division. 1964 Harold Gutchie of Kenosha is leading in his bid She was so tired, she even staggered. She had her husband at the place he had known, Now they were here all alone. Then the Rotunda, so big and high. Do you blame those who wanted to cry? They came by in thousands, losing much sleep. Standing there silently, wanting to weep. LOCAL ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN STATE CONTEST Two McHenry athletes, who copped first place honors at the sectional meet of the Illinois Junior Sports Jamboree at Cary on July 17, are scheduled to enter the state contest at Charleston August 5-7. At Charleston, they will compete against 700 other youngsters, finalists from am original field of nearly 60,000 who entered more than 200 local meets around the state. The two McHenry finalists are Brian McCafferty in 50 yard dash, and Dorothy Kupstis in baseball throw event. Thev two young track stars will leave McHenry Thursday, August 5, by chartered bus. making the trip to Charleston' as the guests of the Illinois Youth Commission. Eastern Illinois University is the site of this years events; by Agnes Prazak But when they came out Jon-1 Jon saluted so strong. i i y n Then they started toward , to repeat as Campion but Pop j £"l .lcr Arlington, Kline ot Pell Lake is making. Fanchild With our leader on Lincoln's! ll xolN impressive battle of this J tight race. | C ards Giant s ! Sox In preparation for President Braves Johnson's roadside beautifi-j I'onv Saturday saw our McHenry Pony League All Stars travel to Rockford for their first All Star tournament play. The All Stars lost their first game 11 to 4. Sunday morning the Pony League field looked in bad shape after all the rain Saturday night and early Sunday morning. Our heartful appreciation goes out to Fred Meyer who came out with his truck full of sand, so that the men could repair the field for the tournament play that afternoon. Our appreciation goes to all the men that came out to help. They all worked hard all morning. The second game of the tournament was delayed for a few minutes. Rockford won the second game 8 to 0. Although the boys did a wonderful job of playing in both games, they couldn't come out on top. July 27th saw the Sox win over the Giants 12 to 11. Wegener of the Sox hit two homeruns and Fairchild of the Giants hit two, with Anderson hitting one. July 28th saw the Giants clobber the Cards 8 * to 4. George of the Giants, hit one homerun and from the Cards, back to back homeruns were hit by Vanek, J. Reinbolt and Hester. July 29th saw the Cards win over the Braves 14 to 9. Vanek and Laursen hit homeruns from the Cards. Even though the' Braves got only two hits, they did come across with nine runs. R.B.I.--Freund 20, DoMoto 19 « Homerun Hitters Anderson, Vanek, Laursen, J. Reinbolt, Wegener and Fairchild with five; George and DoMoto with four; McAndrews, DeMarco, Hester, D. Reinbolt and Freund with three, Becko, Mayer, and Camasta with two; Links, Belohavy, Franklin, Stahlman and Zeller with one. T#p Hitters Name Freund Hester Laursen J. Reinbolt Wegener Anderson Mayer Vanek D. Reinbolt * The Great Outdoors by Jack Walsh Standings caison. They took off the coffin and lowered it down. Changing the lives of every town. Now he is buried and gone forever. Leaving us owing a great endeavor. There's one last thing I've forgotten to name. And that's the eternal yellow flame. Reminding us of the words lie . told. That will live on forever no matter how old. The words he said tor me and and lor you. I "Let l.\s Begin a Life Anew !" AB Pet. 22 .488 40 .450 38 .447 37 .432 :n .419 41 .414 30 .366 42 .,".61 41 .341 27 .333 .314 11 2 10 3 r> 8 0 13 This year's pheasant season has been shortened and the limit lowered in accordance with game technician's reports of a decrease in population. 1965 upland game seasons and limits are as follows; Pheasant season will begin at -12 noon, CST Saturday, Nov. 13, and will end at sunset Sunday/^Dec. 12. The daily bag Aimit is two cock pheasVrrfS / and the possession limit Is four after opening day. On opening day both limits are the same -- two cock pheasants. The Hungarian partridge season coincides with the pheasant season. It will begin at 12 noon, CST Saturday. Nov. 13, and will end at • sunset, * Sunday, Dec. 12. Limits are two partridge per day and four in possession after opening day. On opening day both limits are two partridge. Bobwhite quai} season will begin at 12 noon, CST Saturday, Nov. 13 and end at sunset, Sunday, Dec. 26. Limits are eight quail per day and 16 in possession after opening day. On opening day both limits are the same eight quail. Hunting hours after opening day are from sunrise until sunset for pheasants, partridge and quail. Rabbit season will begin at sunrise, Monday, Nov. 22, and end at sunset, Mondav, Jan. 31, 1966. COURT BRIEFS Michael J. McGarry of 131 State Street, Crystal Lake, charged with unlawful use of weapons (knife) was given a six-month probation period; for an offense against city property a fine of $25 and $15 costs. He appeared before Magistrate John Kaufman in McHenry branch court last Thursday. Five boys were fined $10 each and costs when found guilty of violation of the curfew. They were Harvey Lee Blagg, Jr., of 726 Southside, Thomas Schmidt of 208 N. Ridgeway, Fred Thornton of 317 N. Crestwood, Eddie Gray of 726 W. Southside and Robert Ehredt of 312 Glenwood Drive ,all McHenry. Phillip J. Giuntoli of 71 Country Club Drive, McHenry. paid a $10 fine and ,?5 costs for improper starting of a vehicle from a stop- position. Gerald J. Miller. Jr., of'4214 W. Crystal Lake Road, McHenry, paid the same fine on the same charge. On a not-guilty plea of Sylvia Murray of 5418 N. Thelen Drive, McHenry, a trial All-Star Game Next Sunday was held and resulted in a verdict of guilty; She paid $10 and $5 costs on a charge of speeding. Wade Clement of 4601 Home Avenue, McHenry, was fined $15 and $5 costs for speeding. Several cases transferred from Branch III were heard by Magistrate Kaufman in Branch I court. David Fournier of the McHenry area, on a battery charge, was fined $100 and costs of $23.60. Unable to make payment, he was confined to county jail. Wiliam F. Cawthon of 5604 Bunny Avenue, McHenry, was fined $15 and $5 costs for disturbing the'" quiet. Peter M. Hellios of 4602 Spruse Lane, McHenry, paid a similar , fine on the same charge. On a charge of disturbing the quiet.. Barry Bottino of 409 Kent Road, McHenry, was fined $10 and $5 costs. McHenry County League fans are reminded that the annual All Star game will be played on Sunday, August 8th. Game time 1:30. The All Stars will play the defending McHenry County League champs, the Johnsburg Tigers, at Hunting hours are ' Johnsburg. from sunrise until sunset every j The following Sunday Johnsday of the season. Hunters I burg Tiger fans will be treated may take five rabbits per day | to an old timers game at and have 10 rabbits in posses-! Johnsburg with the game startsion after opening day. On ! ing at 1:30. opening day both the daily and possession limits are five rabbits. Reports have reached Us of exceptionally good duck hatches in Canada, and there are unconfirmed rumors of higher waterfowl limits, and the possibility of a longer duck season this year. McHenry Sportsmen's Club . **-rj'F'MP'V T3&r,'PTlC will hold a registered trap MctitlNIKY HALLnb shoot Sunday, August 15 at the!WITH WINNERS AT club grounds near Pistakeej WAUKEGAN TRACK Lake. The program starts at ' Some of the old timers to be seen on the 15th might include Harry Freund, Loren Freund. Ted Pitzen, Mel Freund, Don Freund, Bud Meyers, "Si" Meyers, Bud Miller, Bill Kreutzer, Wally Smith, Wally Frett, Bernie Schmitt and possibly many others. 10 a.m. with 20 awards to compete for. A practice trap will be open all day and refreshments and ammunition will be available. Public drawings for duck blind sites on Grass Lake will IK? held near the boat dock at the Chain-O-Lakes State Park, August 8, 1965. Hunters must register between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and must be present for the drawing, which will begin at 2 p.m. Registrants must be at least 16 years old and Day long thundershower activity and the threat of more rain forced postponement of the late model and jalopy stock j man's Auxiliary to McHenry car competition early Satur August 6-7 Rummage and Bake Sale -- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. -- Association House, 2718 Walnut Drive, Wonder View Subdivision -- Sponsored by Wonder View Women's Auxiliary. \ August 10 Yearly Outing of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, R,N,A, 8:30 p.m. -- Tomasello's, Johnsburg. August 12 Rockford Diocesan Knights of Columbus Golf Outing -- McHenry Country Club -- Golf All Day -- Dinner at 6:30 p.m. August 14 Class of yl940 Reunion -- Chapel HilJ' Country Club. August 15 i A.A.L. Picnic -- Veterans Acres^ Crystal Lake -- 1 p.m. . August 17 LawFK-Party, Salad Luncheon --12:30 p.m. -- Engdahl Residence, 508 N. Green street -- Sponsored by Judith Warren Circle of Community Methodist church. August 18 Style Show and Salad Lsr*. cheon -- V.FAV. Hall -- ,12:30 p.m. Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School Association. August 20-21 Old Barn Rummage Sale -- Engdahl Barn, 508 N. Green Street - - Sponsored by Woearly day evening at the Waukegan Speedway. Point leader John Reimer edged Jim Sullivan at- the end of fifty laps at the Waukegan Speedway Sunday night by a scant six feet after the two engaged in a hair-raising duel that lasted the final thirty-two must have a 1964 or 1965 hunt-! lapS' ing license in their possession. | Duane Harris took third _____ _ | place in the modified stock car] event in the fourth heat. Rex Hospital. August 27 Rummage Sale--St. Patrick's Church Basement--10 a.m. to 8 p.m.--Sponsored by C.D. of A. A rich man is one who isn't afraid to ask a salesman to show him something cheaper. Royale, also representing Mc-! Henry, was the demolition der-1 bv winner. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS cation program, the Depart-; August 8th League Schedule DON'T WAIT Reservations are, now being taken for the 1965-66 Bowling Season. Individuals • Teams r Leagues Phone 385-1475 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. ment of Commerce conducted a survey that found 14,471 auto graveyards for abandoned vehicles, or junk yards where cars are stripped of usable parts and the rust ing hulks left to rot in tin1 view of motorists. McHENRY THE ATI 120-1 N. <.r. Ph. 385-01-141 Single Feature . Programs ONE FULL WEEK Fri. - T h u r s . A u g . 6 - 1 2 This feature 2 hrs. & 45 min. ON E_ ('oMJJI.KTE_SHOW EACH NIGHT 8 P.M. JOHN WAYNE • KIRK DOUGLAS "IN HARM'S WAY" < Technicolor i AUGUST 13 "HARLOW" AUGUST 20 "MARY POPPINS" Cards vs Braves Sox vs Giants August 10th Giants vs Braves August 12th Sox vs Cards Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. 1:00, Sun. 2:15 Ends Thursday. August "CINDERELLA" Puis "A COUNTRY COYOTE GOES HOLLYWOOD" MERCHANT SPONSORED KIDDIE SHOW Saturdav ai 1 :30 pm "DONDI" Plus 2 Cartoons and "THE ADVENTURE OF CAPTAIN KIDD restarts Friday, August 6 - 12 "IN HARM'S WAY" CO- FEATURE CbLUfvteiA ACYUAES presents mIueen Remick Murray i Baby the rain li'i'mustifallfiui »«XRT>,muu PAKUL* W ROBERT MULLIGAN OPEN 7:00 STARTS DUSK -- CHILDREN FREE ihe gave men a taste of life that made thep hungei lor frtiril y//S£9/y!- z METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER A';D FILMWAYS PPE-.cnt ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT IN MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION Starts MAGNUS NELSONS JET TO SWEDEN FOR LONG VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson of Crystal Lake, formerly 0f McHenry, left by jet Saturday for a two months' visit in Sweden. They will be guests of their brothers and sisters while there. Prior to departure for the airport, they enjoyed a dinner in Crystal Lake with the immediate family. They were accompanied to the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Butler and children of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe of Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Hcfrold. Nelson of Sterling, .met the group at the airport. This is the couple's first-visit to Sweden since arriving in America over fifty years ago. A host "of relatives await theij^ arrival at Boilotfta airport in Malrho. McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Peter Krohn, Round Lake; V'enen Taulbee, Susan and Jane Edson, Ingleside; Kelly Klaus, Michael Hennessv and Joseph Levasseur, Fox Lake; Georgia Justen, Woodstock; Carol Kimble and John Sullivan, tBarrington; Patricia Stone, Island Lake; Rose Klimek, Chicago; George Mueller, Algonquin; Peggy Jacobucci, Chicago Heights; and Genevieve Knigge and Doris Tonkin of Wauconda. Also, Barbara Diedrich, Baby Elizabeth .Klapperich, Mark Krein, Daniel Hanington, Dennis Jackson, Jell rev Rad, Daniel Wilson. Jean Mersch, Steven Williams, Florence Tsisehan, Violet Wyezesany, Edwin Kleenman. Catherine (Tinky) Meyer, Marlene Roberts and William Dolscn, all of McHenry. /«- Memorial Hospital Woodstock Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Walter Cas'ey, George Mann, Ruth McMahon, Robert Schopp and Baby Wilson Muse of McHenry; and Pearl Crane, Marion Stelter, Blanche Volkman and- Master George Bailey of Wonder Lake Harvard Hospital Joseph - Janis/ewski, Elmer Cars ten's and Mrs. Donald Barge r of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ENDS THURS. AUG. 5 "CINDERELLA" "FATHER GOOSE" FRI. - THURS. AUG. 6 - 12 REKTHTM* SPECTACULA Peter 0 Toole is fascinating!" -N. Y. Herald Tribune PLUS THIS BIG FEATURE! STORY COLUMBIA STEVE I =RES NTQUEEN IK fMICK DON. MURRAY' i:PABKULAa- „^• gy / \j the rain mst/m fcakoa t, ALAN J. PAKULA I t'Kudb, ROBERT MULLIGAN I.ATE snow. Fri. - Sat. Aug. 7 - 8 "THE RAVEN"