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^P^P". "'lifPw" Thursday, Augfcsiv2& 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One -- Page v;>:;iP-'X' A/ aOOJV^ r #.1; oil/; 'jii'L Vaughn Jones is with us in our thoughts of remembering older people. (Somebody is bound to. pop off .and .wonder how much older: than those two). "But", said Vaughn "You know what is paved with good intentions." We- krKmv Oaess we have quite a stretch of pavement startedjj^l p Those were Kincf words in Musin' and Meanderin' .--last week. Guess the kid loves, us as much as we,lave,her, but she never would '.ambit'it. Sonde day we will say something nice about her. That was qtrficT 'k' donnybrook the Giants and Dodgers staged last Sunday. If baseball is going to allow- ft--player to conk a rival evev«-> the -head with a bat, crash helmets will have to become^staudaqd equipment. The National League race is getting so tense it maty*, be^ time to set down some rules. Fpr instance, if two players get red-necked, why not form a ring around them and let'em belt away at each other. No need of fifty men swinging when nobody can catch the action in such crowded conditions. to as a sports column, but we get ino the darndest subjects. ' Yours for a low pollen count. S.I.H. It is good to read about Chuck Hiller these days. He seems to have found his batting eye with the Mets. Looks like a real battle down to the wire to see who will play ball in the World Series. This is the time of year when second division teams bounce up to knock off the leaders. We don't care who plays in the big series as long as it is the White Sox and somebody. 0 Outdoors Of course, they could postpone the fight and put on a bout for charily Turing the long winter mon&js. At the wedding a young bridegroom repeated ••'•'With air my worldly goods I thee endow". Durihg the hush that followed his father was heard to whisper, -"There goes his fraterni ty pin®*". Nobody knew, jyh^t Gertie Barbian meant Whfen She phoned and asked, "How did Earl make out in the Miss McHenry County contest? Then she mailed a pictured the pretty contestants that^ appeared in the Plaindealer two weeks ago. There was a note..-- "Hold to light". We did. And what should show through with the beauties but that mug. .above this column. Discussing the Beatle madness, we remarked1 tb:! Arnold Rauen that we are a Lawrence Welk man. "Me, too", said Arnold, "never miss him". • • That shows what an old fogey he is! Mr. SO I HEAR:."For the betterment of our .community. We are now ir} (the hay fever season. Do you know that each weed gives out pollen which causes the uncoftfSfttttifli^fiijfeiing known as hay fever? This is an appeal to each person to look over their property. Anyone riding down the street can see your weeds. They are mostly along lot lines. Look around, you'll find them. Gas stations, factories and business places are not doing a good clean-up job. In addition to cutting down the culprit responsible, you will also enhance the beauty of your surroundings. Each and every citizen. THjIS MEANS YOU! GESUNDHEIT Dear Kerchoo: We went right out to check and found that our wife has the weeds pulled around our yard at home. Then we check-: ed at the office and found things in good order. So. We can agree with you. Just today we were talking with Mayor Doherty and hearing some of his ideas for beautifying the city. We suggested to him that McHenry hold a weeding bee once or twice each summer. Maybe, vye could close shop for an hour or two and all go out wdedihg. '" ' This is sometimes referred by Jack Walsh The short September season on teal adopted by most states in the Mississippi and Central Flyways is an experiment in species management, accord1 ing to the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. State and federal wildlife specialists hope to learn more about people as well as ducks from this experimental season. Blue-winged teal are among the most abundant of North American ducks. In recent years, their breeding population has averaged about 4 million. Since the blue-wings migrate earlier than most ducks, hunters do not have an opportunity to harvest many of them But blue-winged teal are also known to suffer a relatively high rate of natural mortality. One answer being sought is whether these teal can sustain a d d i t i o n a l h u n t i n g h a r v e s t without detrimental effects to their population levels. Addiional hunting harvest may only substitute for part of the natural mortality. A second goal, directly involving the hunter himself, is to determine whether hunters can^^ccurately identify and shoot teal without ill effects to other duck species. A number of different hunter surveys will be used by the Bureau to evaluate the experimental season. These include observations of hunters in the field by state and federal law enforcement officers and biologists, the examination of duck wings submitted by cooperative hunters, and a mail questionnaire directed to holders of the special teal hunting permits. Additional facts will be obtained by recoveries of leg bands from thousands of waterfowl banded in recent years In the. United States, Canada and Mexico, plus annual breeding ground population surveys which measure the effect of the season on population levels. Combined information from these sources will determine whether similar teal seasons will be permitted in future years. Squirrel season in the Northern Conservation Zone will begin at sunrise on Wednesday, Sept. 1, and will end at sunset •Sunday, Oct. 31. All of the state lying north of U.S. Rt. 36 is in the Northern Conservation Zone. The daily bag limit is five squirrels and the possession limit is 10 squirrels, except that on opening day both limits are the same -- five squirrels. It is unlawful to take white squirrels at any time. Hunting hours are from sunrise until sunset. Trap Shoot The McHcnry Sportsmen's Club will hold a Prize trapshoot, this Sunday, August 29 beginning at 10 A.M. at club grounds near Pistakee Lake. MCHS Varsity Football Lettermen WORLD WIDE SERVICE Airline Steams] Cruise Tours Ho CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL S3RVJCE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-750$ Tickets & Reservations At No Extra Qfesi-ge IVe Accept , can. 11-. press, Cart0 *§> Diners Club Cr&i^lfcrts For Airline Tic!"*1 Junior Football Registration Aug. 28 Junior Football registration will be conducted Sat., Aug. 28 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Registration will take place behind the high school or at Ernie's Sport Center. The age limit is up to 13 and the weight limit is a maximum 130 lbs. A registration fee of $5 includes insurance. STOCK CAR RACING Every Saturday Nite Kenosha County Speedway Wil.'ii ot, Wis. Adults $1.50 Tux Included Children (under 12) 50c Time Trials • •.. 6:45 p.m. Tax Included 1st Race .... 8:30 p.m. The McHenry High School Varsity squad started twice a day practices yesterday with the above returning lettermen from the 1964 squad. From left to Tight front row: Ed Malenius,--Tim Freund, Hal Urich, Rich Albright and George Hauser. Left to right back row: Varsity football coach Dean Hargis, Tom Doherty, Rich Soda, Jim Herman, Rich Heckman and John Winston. JOHNSBURG WINS THIRD STRAIGHT LEAGUE TITLE Defeat Dundee 5-1 For McHenry County League Championship On Sat. Aug 21, the Johnsburg Tigers won their third consecutive McHenry County league championship when the1 l e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p when they defeated Dundee by a 5-1 score at Johnsburg. The Tigers jumped on Dundee right hander Don Plauck for 2 runs in the third on an error, a single by Wayne Hiller, a walk to Kazlousky, and Lloyd Smith's 2 run single. Johnsburg scored the other 3 runs in the seventh on an error a walk, and back to back singles by Ted Freund and Bob Hiller. Ed Mack went the distance for the Tigers allowing only 5 hits and walking only three. Saturday, August 21 Johnsburg 5 l'os AB R H May 4 4 0 0 Hiller ' 8 4 2 1 Kazlausky 6 0 2 0 Smith 2 3 11 Meyers 9 4 0 0 Freund 3 4 0 1 B. Miller 5 4 0 1 Michels 7 3 0 1 Mack 1 4 0 0 3 0 - 5 - 5 Sportsmen's Club Holds Shoot Aug. 29 The McHcnry Sportsmen's Club is holding its big prefall meat shoot Sunday Aug. 29 on their grounds on the West shore of Pistakee Bay. Targets of the shooters are tender steaks, chickens, hams, bacon, coffee and even shotshell primers for the dead-eyedicks amorm them, who are champing aiN the bit while waiting for \he upcoming hunting season. TT h iT"~-b-.^ihe last opportunity for them to sharpen up their aim while at the same time making off with the delectable stuff that makes the pants shrink around the middle. Included in the shoot is Jackrabbit competition and White Bird prizes. At certain unknown intervals a v^hite target flies out of the Srap house, which if bagged, results in an extra reward for the shooter. Banging starts at 10 a.m. and continues until dark. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club can be reached by driving west on Big Hollow ttoad (Route 134) and following the southern tip of Pistakee Bay around to the west shore. From McHenry take route 120 east to Chapel Hill Road, then north. Dundee 1 l'os AB R H Doyle 8 5 0 0 G. Hopp 5 4 0 1 V. Hopp 3 2 0 0 Scwommcr 4 0 0 Sund . 6 4 0 0 Quewel 9 4 0 0 Warn 7 3 12 Grotmcycr 2 4 0 1 Plauek 1 3 0 1 Norton 1 10 0 33 - 1 - 5 ! Dundee 000 000 1000 1 ! Johnsburg 002 000 300--5 • ! VFW SOFTBALL ! LEADING IMTIKKS Based on 35 or mom at bats. ; player lith avg \ Harold Pote 31-46 .674 j Bill .Huff 33-r»5 .600 Tom Spasdjevich 24-41 .583 j Ray McCullum .">1-59 .578! Jack Schaffer 20-38 .526 Bob Nolan 20-38 .526: Bob Hiller 2.3-45 .511 j Dick Hiller 25-50 .500! Jack Adams 21-49 .490! Bud Lawrence 23-47 .490: Tom Ocfl'ling 25-52 .1>S1 ; Leaders j hits -- Ray McCullum 34 Bill Huff 33 I doubles • Bill Huff 13 I triples - - Don Bentz 5 ' home runs Dick Hiller 7 I rbi's -.Bill Huff 28 Larrv Gibson 24 ' Tigers Win First Playoff Game The McHenry County League Playoffs began Sunday, Aug. 23. Johnsburg, the first place team played Dundee, the third place club. The Tigers took the lead in the first inning by getting three runs and then coasted to a 9-4 victory. After two out in the first, Kazlousky walked, Smith tripled, Meyers walked, and Ted Freund tripled. The Tigers hi i f ims in the fifth and 4 in the seventh for he victory. Hiller led the team with 3 hits while Kazlousky and Freund each had 2. Ted Freund went the distance to get credit for the vicory while Eikelberry took the loss for Dundee. This year's fine performance by the team was thg" result of a earn effort. Each game found someone new coming up with a hot bat or a fine play to help win. Johnsburg supports the youngest team in the McHenry County League and the future should bring many more championships to the Tigers. This weekend the Tigers will play Forest Park on Sat. at Johnsburg. The game will start at 1:30. On Sunday, they will host Dundee in the 2nd game of the 1965 playoffs. Game time -- 1:30. McHenry Youths Earn Swimming Awards Nine persons completed the Lake Region YMCA Senior Lifesaving class on Aug. ' 19. Seven persons completed the Junior Lifesaving class. These classes were conducted at Crystal Lake during the last two week period of YMCA swimming instructions. Those from McHenry passing Senior Lifesaving were Cathy B o l g e r , Donna Dean, Frank- Harrison, Lois Harrison Marrilou Smith and Jane Weber. Murray Bolger, Bert Harrison, and Russell Leight, all from McHenry, passed Junior Lifesaving. The. following youth completed the Minnow and Fish requii emcnts: Mike MrCrackcn, Minnow; Debbie Harrison, Paula Harrison, and Lynn Tomlinson. Fish. FLAN FOR LKA(iL'E A women's morning bowling group known as the Kaffee Klasch League1, will have a pre-schedule meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. at the Crystal Bowl, Rtes. 176 and 31. Ail bowlers and inerested prospective bowlers are urged to be present. COURT BRIEFS David J. Karpowicz of 3308 W. Elm street, McHenry, pleaded guilty to criminal damage to property when he appeared in the branch court of Magistrate John Kaufman last Thursday. He was fined $50 and $15 costs. Donald Blakemore of 238 Sheridan road, Lakemoor, admitted leaving the scene of an accident and was fined $25 and $5 costs. On another charge of improper backing, he paid $10 and $5 costs. McHENRY THEATRE AN EXCELLENT FEATURE! SEE IT FROM THK START AUGUST 27 SEPTEMBER 2 ZOacaniKmi nam TWO SHOWS EACH NITF FEATURES AT 7:07 P.M. & 9:13 P.M. David Jack Sellek of 4608 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was fined $10 and $5 costs for not having tail lights. On a speeding charge, Jerome J. May of 3603 Rt. 12, Spring Grove, paid $35 and $5 costs. Richard C. Jagcr of 1309 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was charged with improper lane usage and fined $15 and $5 costs. Jerome C. Miller of Spring Grove was charged with speeding. His fine was $40 and $5 costs. 2\Vo/ 2WX by Verona Kent Today was the final round of CLUB & CLASS CAMPIONSHIP play. We find the following scores -- Class A (Net score) -- Alice Peterson 243, Floss O'Connell 245, Dorothy ^ekenbaugh 245, Marilyn Bishoff 249, Ann Johnson 251, Belle Vitense 252, Jule Kralowetz 257, Bette Moss 258,, Letty Busscher 259, Carol Cooney 263 and June Rink 282. Class B (Net score) -- Elaine Justen 251 Pat Caldwell 260, Dot Freund 265, Jerre Elbersen 268, Sully Cohsago 270, Dot Baker 273, Mabel Smith 278, Rita Sayler 281, Marian Donnelly 283. Claire Rosing 283, Bette Rode 286 and Liz Nolan 290. Class C (Net score) -- Dorie Freund 232, Millie Leisten 240, Jay Hansen 257 and Marianne Cristy 260. Low Net winners include -- Carol Cooney and Anna Johnson with 79's in Class A, Dot Freund, Pat Caldwell and Jerre Elberson with 84's in Class B and Marianne Cristy with an 83 in Class C. Be sure to pick up your tickets for "Hullabaloo Day" as soon as possible. They are available at the Pro Shop or from Lorraine Gausden. Looks like a fun day, with golf in the morning (9 hole score to be turned in after the first 9) and then more golf as much as you care to play. If you plan on playing cards in the afternoon sign up for this in the morning. There will be prizes for golf and cards. Knights of Columbus Enjoy Golf Outing The knights of Columbus Diocesan Golf Outing was held at the McHenry Country Club on August 12. The 70 golfers made it the largest turnout in the history of the outing. At 6:30 a very fine dinner was served to almost 100 people. The State Deputy's trophy was won by Ed Buss of McHenry. The trophy for the best foursome was taken by Woodstock. The Sahara covers an area equal in size to all of Europe. ^'OUTDOOR r GfiftYSLAKE RT IZO&ZI ENDS THURS. AUG. 26 "I SAW WHAT YOU DID" AND "UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE' FRI. thru THURS. AUG. 27 - SEPT. 2 He wined her and dined her then tried to unwind her! Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. 1:00, Sun. 2:15 millULIEM: ENDS THURS. AUG. 26 "THE SONS OF KATIE EDLER" Merchant Sponsored Kiddie Show Saturday at 1:30 P.M. Doors Open 1:00 P. M. "LASSIE'S GREAT ADVENTURE" and CARTOONS and No. 11 & No. 12 .CAPT^N-KIDD^ STARTS FRIDAY AUG. 27 thru SEPT. 2 "VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" *AVERy ill SPECIAL Hi Favotf :::: •••••• •Technicolor* •• •• •::: co STARRING ~ , 8 walier SLEZAK • djck SHAWN ssi: A UNIVERSAL LANKERSF".' "RnpnrriON Plus This Co-Feature allnew FULL-LENGTH FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR Alft TIM CONWAY JOE FLYNN - vand Hie McHALE'S NAVY CREW 1^1 abniversal picture LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. AUG. 27-28 "THE LIST OF THE ADRIAN MESSENGER' AREA CAMPER!;^ COMPLETE TEST IN JUNIOR OLYMPICS T h u n d e r b i r d Farm Day Camp Junior Olympics highlighted last week's activities. The parade of officials and entrants by countries preceded the lighting of the Olympic torch by Counsellor Leonard School and the proclamation of comencement by Counsellor Merle Nelson. Following the A. A. U. physical fitness test were the special events of low hurdles, wrestling, boxing, jousting, and the tortoise and hare race. Swimming and presentation of awards, cups and ribbons completed the evening: Facets of the fitness test to be completed successfully were the endurance run, dash, pullups, sit-ups, standing broad; jump and the high jump or baseball fir throw. Campers successfully completing the test from McHenry were Lee Griesbach, Mike Kinsala, Steven Grisbach, Bill Havemeyer, Kevin Wentzel, Debbie Kinsala, Paula Alvary, Jonathon Sek and Susan Wentzel, Sweden won the Junior Olympics, with teammate Steven Griesbach winning a gold cup. Campers passing the Red Cross swimmers' test were: Annette Cooper, Karen Roepken and Susan Wentzel. YffWSiSMF Legal CHARLES WAYMIRET . . C h a r l e s Waymire, joined the staff of the Woo$I stock Children's Home / ^ month as supervisor of case work. Mr. Waymire ccMji sfnwn Columbus, Ohio, whe|e hes; recent ly finished his "RDjj;. duate work for his Master's in Social Work from Ohfo State university. He has been a camp counselor for the YAltA- in Dayton, Ohio, was % field counselor for the Juvenile Placement Bureau ' for the state of Ohio, has been a houste parent for the Methodist Children's Home in Worthing* ton, Ohio, and for the Franklin County Child Welfare board, Grove City, Ohio, and since June of 1963 has been a supervising psychiatric social worker in the Juvenile Diagnostic center for the state of Ohio in Columbus. He and his Wtfe, Elizabeth, have taken up residence at 831 Hampton Woodstock. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, October 4, 1965 is the claim date in the estate of BYRON A. McANSH, deceased, No. 65 P 196, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Florence M. Foreman of 2911 Bay View Avenue, McHenry, 111., is the executor: Humphrey, Tiedemann, Hilgendorf & Humphrey of 111 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111., are the attorneys. (Pub. Aug. 26, Sept. 2-9,1965) CARD OF THANKS f We want to thank oitt friends for the kind deeds and expressions of sympathy during the illness and passing of our loved one, Mrs. Mai> bel Taylor. Also to the nurses and staff of the McHenry Hospital who gave such wonderr ful care. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and childreii Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davison and chijdrjan *8-26-65 BOWLING LEAGUES NEED TEAM INDIVIDl'ALS MEN -- WED.. 9 P.M. WOMEN -- MON„ 9:15 P.M. & FRI.. 7 P.I&. J McHENRY RECREATION 1216 N. River Road MeHenry, Illinois DIRECT FROM LOOP! 1st RUN SCOOP! STARTS FKTDAY. AUGUST 27 SCHOOLED IN SABOTAGE LICENSED TO KILL! MflRO-tMi-MflBI PRESENTS 4 CAM Ft SOPHIA LOREN GEORGE PEPPARD TREVOR HOWARD JOHN MILLS RICHARD JOHNSON-I0M COURTENAY $ They sent to ACSO STAFTRIN© destroy fhe world's deadliest, rocket basel . *»ar iwimmtM-auijjia raLHERRBB^HBIIITOHIIK'BIHHHtll HEBKI Sdttopty bj RICHARD IMfitt• OMf OUfllH• RAY HfiBr / Bmted by IflCHftfl AftfiERSON / AM tn(M)fM) f>ANAvts«or»& M€TFtOCOLOft PETER O'TOOLE CURT JURGENS JACK HAWKINS JAMES MASON Co- ELI WALLACH - PAUI* LUKAS Hit A Film by ARO BRO TECHNICOLOR ' FKnei Id SUPER PANAV1SIQI70