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mfmiWmP®"- :no^".'ss»5*S': , ; ... .. auction One -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDE ALER Thursday/ April 28,1966 Two McHenry products are playing major roles in the baseball fortunes at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Mo. Dave Klapperich (left) is the regular shortstop and Harry May is the regular third baseman. Both are senior lettermen. --Klapperich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Klapperich, 3405 W. Second avenue, and May is the son of William May, 2207 W. Johnsburg Road. YMCA Sponsors <J@lf League Two proposed golf leagues organized by the Lake Region YMCA will begin meeting on Thursday, April 28 at Bit O'- Heather Golf Course. Interested golfers s h o uld meet at the Bit O'Heather clubhouse which is on Route 47, just south of Route 176 between 5:30 and 5:45 p.m. on this Thursday. There will be a Teen Age Golf League for boys and girls, and a Men's League. Each of the Leagues will form two, three, or four man teams depending upon the number of registered participants. Interested persons are asked to register in advance, if possible, at the Lake Region YMCA office, 65 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake. The phone number is 459-4455. $ Play Newspaper 0 1 HEAR . .. By: Earl Walah '^ust remarked to Marie the other day' that we haven't had any contributions in some time. Now^ along comes a nice card "Thinking of you". Here 'tis: "Mr. Earl: v I enjoy reading "So I Hear". I would like to know who the Padre is that writes the Pickups.. Is he real? I would like to meet him as his poetry is vertf interesting. • Grandma" iBrieve it or not, Grandma, we have no idea who the "Padr£ M 'might be. We suspect that a sen name and may not al Padre. Could be a gal.; Whoever the "Padre" is, he, or^sne seems to have deserted "us.' Sorry we cannot hblp' you with the identity or aapi introduction, but thanks for xfeacftn' and writin'. •t One never knows what the week \ may hring. This column is being rattled out early this week. As of this writing, Cub fans -are all aglow after two victories over the world champion Dodgers. Manager Durocher has lived lip to all promises of putting life in 'the Cubs. He isn't aftaid; to • trade and is getting real results from his young players. We thought last week that Leo might have to play shortstop 'himself, but after Kessinger's 'sparkling play on Sunday it appears that nobdy is going to take his job. Our Sox seem to be squeezing out those close victories that are hard on the nerves. They need a hitter who can boom the ball out of the park ojr off the wall with some degree of consistency. Wish we had one of those Robipson boys from Baltimore. That's the kind of a one-two punch you need to win ball games. WMftl WARRIORS USE I I AGAINST TIGERS McHenry's baseball team lost another game, this one to Crystal Lake. Again it was a poor offense as McHenry collected only three hits. Pat Camasta, Rich Soda, and Dave F. Smith were the only warriors to hit. Crystal Lake's pitcher, Guss, fanned 12 batters. Dave F. Smith pitched good ball, striking out three and allowing only four hits. The Warriors had ample opportunity to score. In both the first and second innings, McHenry loaded the bases. Each time however, they lacked the clutch hit, to get going. The Warrior's that have had varsity experience before will have to start hitting and hope that the juniors can come along. ules of MCHS spring sports. Nice fellows, both* On Saturday of this week the Varsity and Soph baseball teams will play here. Game time: 10:30 a.m. Our varsity track team will be in the Wheaton Relays (there) at 12:30 p.m. Next Monday, May 2, the Varsity and Soph golfers will tee off at Crystal Lake at 4:15 p.m. On Tuesday, May 3, our baseball teams will travel to. Woodstock. Starting time: 4:15 p.m. Ed Doyle waves at us now that his Cubs are winning. Fred Meyer just walked away when we sought to console him on the plight tf his favorite Yankees. Instead of "break up the Yankees", the slogan now is to "build up the Yankees". There is no denying, those Yankee bombers drew crowds that paid the bills for other teams. Members of the Millstream Campers organization deserve a rising vote of thanks for their efforts in clearing our highways of garbage, beer cans or whatever some thoughtless people toss on the roads i d e . T h e s e g o o d c i t i z e n s should be known as the "Commendable Campers". Bill Bolger, who loves a ball game whether it be big league, little league or choose up on the corner lot, went in to see the Cubs Sunday and was impressed with the new look. We hope to live long enough to see the Cubs and Sox play each other in a world series. Another McHenry native passed away last week, Ora Colby. Whenever we met, the talk always went back to boyhood days in McHenry's west side. Each yenr the ranks grow thinner. We miss 'em. aiSiP'- Monday, June 13, is the date slated for the next meeting of the 13th Illinois Little League District which will be held in the Woodstock V.F.W., starting at 7:30 p.m. All league presidents, or their official representatives, will meet with the district administrator, Harvey Nr.gel, and his staff mainly to formulate plans for the forthcoming area and district tournaments and draw for tourney pairings. League presidents that may wish to conduct either an area or the district tournament may write to the district adminisrator in advance at this time, or submit their requests at the June meeting. The following names were officially chartered by National Little League headquarters in 1965 and were members of the 13th Illinois Little League District: A Alden-Hebron-Linn Little League, Barrington Little League, Burton-Richmond Little League, Community Little League (Marengo),. Country Little League (Hanover Park), Crystal Lake Little League, Elgin American Little League, Elgin National Little League, Genoa- Kingston Little League, Kirkland Community Little League, Little League of the Lakes, Meadowdale Little League, McHenry Little League, Streamwood National Little League, S o u t h E l g i n - L i o n s L i t t l e League, Tri-Cities Little League, and the Woodstock Area Little League. For information or assistance of any kind, write to Harvey Nagel, District Administrator, 13th Illinois Little League District, 414 South Third Street, Dundee, or call HA 6-4516. Wed. Nite Mixed C. Wallwin, 566; R. Bujak. Jr., 557; K. Shaver, 510; W. Hojnacki, 531; B. Chandler, 523; H. Steegc, 516; T. Rebel, 505. Our thanks to Bert Hagemanrt and "Mac" for sched- Tha { Great Outdoors Dy Jack Walsh Springfield, 111., --Game biologists report that the winter carry-over of quail and squirrels is high, though fewer pheasants were observed during sex ratio counts in January and February than were seen a year ago. Rabbit populations are at about the same level as they were last spring. The biologists observe farm game on established routes in late winter and spring to obtain information on the breeding potential. Such observations are riot true indications of fall populations. ; Analysis of the annual hunter kill survey showed a substantial decrease in the number of cottontail rabbits and cock pheasants bagged last season. The rabbit kill was lower than it has been for the last eight years. The cottontail is considered the most popular game animal in Illinois from the standpoint of the numbers gagged, but last y<-:;<r hunters killed more squirrels than they did rabbits. This is the first time this has happened in Illinois since the annual survey was inaugurated. About 60 per cent of licensed hunters hunted rabbits during the 1965-66 season, a decrease of about 10 per cent from past years. The average hunter killed one to two rabbits per trip. About half of licensed hunters hunted squirrels last season and bagged two to three squirrels per trip, Pheasant hunters average less Jhan a bird per trip. Conservation officers found that the bag was about one cock for every two hunters during the first few days of the season and later in the season the average decreased to one cock per three hunters. The lower harvest was predicted and, in the opinion of game technicians, was due to a population estimated to be 30 per cent lower than in the previous year and to the large amount of corn left standing in the fields. Flushing pheasants from standing corn is difficult. The hunter survey showed a slight decrease in quail hunting success last season. About 30 per cent of the licensed hunters went quail hunting. They hunted from four to five times last season and killed from two to three quail per trip. FORMER McHENRY GIRLS TO PLAY SOFTBALL AT NIU Bonnie Bruce and Sue Farr, both 1965 graduates of McHenry High School are members of the Northern Illinois University's Women's soft-ball team. NIU women's soft-ball teams have been in existence seven years and have compiled a 27-5 record. Last year they were 4-2 for the season and the previous year 9-0. This year the team will play five games. Ill HITS fil mmm for AIRPLANES - RAILROADS STEAMSHIPS - CRUISES TOURS - HOTELS U-DRIVE CARS Save Time and Phone Calls your authorized travel agent CHAIM-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8405 W. 88&-7600 (No charge for our service) Friday thru Thursday April 29 - May 6 PLEASE NOTE: For the. benefit of the "Smallfry" all_ EARLY showings for Bambi. Friday - Saturday - Sunday -- Doors Open 6:15 Feature at 6:45 - 8:45 Weekdays -- Doors Open 7 -- Feature at 7:30 •x Filled with FUN. MUSIC "DRAMA! TH(SHWIC®L©P2® © Wait Disney Producing,Ine. Starts Friday, May 6 For One Week Academy Award Winner -- Julie Christie "DARLING" lA/ing n 3in OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Old Time Dancing Nightly Wednesday thru Sunday Dine & Da nee to the Music of Billy Morris' full orchestration organ. Come on out for an Evening of Fine Dining and excellent listening. Luncheons served daily except Monday. From 11 to 3 p.m. MAKE YOUR MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS EARLY. PHONE Mc HENRY 385-0345 m TIGBt TRACKMEN DEFEATMcHEHRY The Warriors of McHenry and The Crystal Lake Tigers met head-on in a dual track meet April 19. The Tigers were too much for our Warriors and beat them 71-47. Sophoomore John Reinboldt was very impressive as he compete d i n t h e b r o a d j u m p . T h e 100 yard dash, the 440, and the 220. John won the broad jump and the 440 while finishing second in the others. Broad Jump: Reinboldt (M), Ostgard (cl), Kilday (M) 21"0 120 HH: Ostgard (CL) Lossman (M) Seiffert (M) 15:6 100: Kline (CL) Reinboldt (M) Osman (CL) 10:2 880: Kain (CL) Kreuger (CL) Neubauer (M) 2:06 Shot: Morenz (M) Landvick (CL) Kennon (CL) 48'3" 880 Relay C.L. 1:36:5 High Jump: Ostgard (CL) Kilday (M) Johnson (CL) 5'2" 440: Reinboldt (M) Rosulek (CL) Costello (CL) 53:4 Discus: Lossman (M) Haase (CL) Morenz (M) 131*1" 180 LH: Ostgard (CL) Sandner (CL) Pliner (M) 22.5 Pole Vault: Pliner (M) Todd (M) Sandner (CL) 11'6" Mile: Quinn (CL) Kreuger (CL) Lamont (M) 4:50 220: Kline (CL) Reinboldt (M) Osmun (CL) 23:0 Mile Relay: C.L. 3:46:7 l :,'j« FIREMEN SPONSOR ELEVENTH' ANNUAL BENEFIT DANCE Firemen of Company I are sponsoring their eleventh annual benefit dance on Saturday, May 28, at the V.F.W. ballroom. Chairman Marty Conway said that they were fortunate to obtain a fine orchestra for this annual event. Proceeds have been used in the past by the firemen for the purchase of life saving equipment ^and to tend the personal needs of the men. Tickets may be obtained from any firemen stationed at McHenry. 'The men also plan to visit some of the subdivisions to solicit support. HONOR LADIES AT COMMUNITY CLUB ON MAY 2 WARRIORS END LOSING STREAK 1-0 It took extra innings, but McHenry finally broke its losing streak by dumping Dundee 1-0 in eight innings. Tim Freund pitched the entire game and gave up two hits while striking out eleven. His earned run average is now .045. The Warriors collected only two hits - one by Camasta and one by Soda. In the bottom of the eighth, three Warriors walked and filled the bases. Then Rich Soda hit the winning run in, John Hall, with a drive up the middle. ^ GOLF TEAM WINS Grayslake came to McHenry last Monday and went down in defeat against an evenly balanced McHenry team, 176 - 195. Low scores for McHenry were; Frank Cuda 41, Mike Phelnn 45, Tom Evans 45, and Tim Martin 45. The following Thursday, McHenry travelled to Barrington and beat Barrington, 189 - 1D3 on the tough Barrington Hills Country Club. Low score for McHenry was Frank Cuda with a 44. The sophomores beat Grayslake but suffered their first loss to Barrington. The varsity record is 4 - 0, and the sophomore record is 3 - 1. The next . meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, May 2, at 8:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by William Haag, Emitt Hansen, L. J. Hartman, John Herdrich, Roland Herrmann, Rich ard Hester, Robert Hettermann and Matt Adams. Saturday, April 30, at 6:30 p.m. is fhe date of annual ladies' night. All members should be in possession of their tickets now because there will be no more issued. The event is a complete se^I-out, and members, families and friehds are urged to be on time for festivities. COUNTRY HOE DOWN FOR ART FAIR ANNIVERSARY A Country Hoe Down is \being held Saturday, May -JQ at the Wing 'N Fin Hunting club near Volo, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the McHenry Country Art Fair. The public is invited. A country supper will be served at 7:30 p.m. and every kind of dancing will be enjoyed after 10 p.m. Casual clothes - jeans and square dance dresses - will be appropriate for this occasion. Mrs. Fred Lieberson, 1308 W. Bay road, McHenry, is ticket chairman of the Hoe-Down. Mrs. Richard Wilhelm and Mrs. Lee Cooney are co-chairmen of the tenth annual McHenry Country Art Fair which will be held June 17, 18 and 19. MEMORIAL FUND The McHenry high school Student Council has announced a successful collection for the Carl Buckner Memorial Scholarship fund. Further contributions may be made through the office of the high school. All boys interested in playing in the McHenry Pony League are to register Saturday, April 30, at Enie's Sport Center. Registration will take, place between 9;00 a.m. and 4 p.m. All boys 13 or 14 years of age are welcome. Boys that played last year must register again and boys registering ,for the first time must bring their birth certificate. One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 STARTS FRL, APR. 29th OPEN EVERY NITE!! FOR THIS GIANT SHOW! fmpbm&66 is eM>\£ McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall are parents of a son, April 18. < A daughter was born April 19 to Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gemell. On April 20 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heeres of Ingleside became parents of a son April 21. 1 A~TFtingwood couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaman, welctmed a son April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mengler of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a son April 23. A daughter was born April 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schou of Grayslake. Memorial Hospital Woodstock On April 23 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Draffkorn of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hunt announce the birth of a son on April 19. Harvard Hosoital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thennes of Woodstock became parents of their first child, a son, weighing 5 lbs., 2 ozs., on April 19. He has been named Philip Edward. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nylander of Woodstork, and the paternal ones are Mr. and --Mrs. Edward Thennes. Mr and Mrs. John Thennes of McHenry are the paternal greatgrandparents and Alfred Nylander of Woodstock is the maternal great-grandfather. Announce Winners Of Card Tournament Joyce Kilmer Court, No. 573, C.D. of A., has announced winners of the recent card tournament held during the winter months at the K. of C. hall. In bridge, they were Helen Dobyns and Helen Moriarity, first; Eleanor Foley and Genevieve Knox, second; and Elvira Latimer and Jean Driscoll, third. In pinochle they were Helen Heuser, first; and Ann Rodenkirch, second. Canasta winners were Evelyn Justen, first; and Laura Phannenstill, second. REPORT VANDALISM A small, cement deer, a decoration in the lawn of the William Krater residence at Lakeland Park, was stolen last weekend and horns were torn from a large cement deer nearby. DISTRICT WOMEN'S CLUBS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Eleventh district of the Illinois,. Federation of Women's clubs will be held on April 28 at the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church ,311 Washington street, in Woodstock. Registration Will take place at 9 a.m., with the general session beginning at 10-™a.rn. Luncheon will follow at noon, with the afternoon session starting at 1:15 p.m. Reports will be given by district officers, all division chairmen and the nominating chairman. Club presidents will answer the roll call, giving the number from their club in attendance, as well as a -short report of the outstanding accomplishment of their ch© Mrs. James M, Segraves, president I.F.W.C., wilt "address the district women a! 11 a.m. Mrs. Clarence A. Hendrickson, fijrst vice-president, will be a special guest. A program of music wili-'be presented at 1:30 p.m. and. installation of officers will be made in the afternoon. The McHenry Woman's ,club will be represented by Mrs. Hugh Locker, president;,>rMrs. Clyde Bailey, Mrs. Albert-Barbian, Mrs. Erich Dorsch, J$rs. Harry Eckland, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Joseph Nissan and Mrs. Chris Quinn. Legal NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, June 6, 1966 is "the claim date in the estate of William J. Miller deceived, No. 66P55, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Arthur A. Miller of 4813 W. Parkview Lane, McHenry, 111. is the Executor; James M. MCTrttee of McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Apr. 21, 28, May 5,1966) HE MILLED UHiATRE PHONE §58-005*. WOODSTOCK NOW SHOWING Walt Disney's "BAMBI" In Color ave Dave F. Smith has pitched 17 innings so iihuuk- iar ne has had bad luck and not received any team support. Dave has lost 1-0 and 2-1 ball games. PAT CAMASTA Pat Camasta, a junior, leads the W«*- riors in hitting with a .352 average. Pat£ fc|. drove in the winning run against WoodJ" iP1 stock in the 9th inning. Inspired by the Another Public Service Presentation of: 1st Scoop it a- *°n9 "Dominiqu*7 Showing! Direct mi From Loop! 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426* H Hear Dominique "Brother John" and the other "Singing Nun hits on the MGM Records soundtrack album. i Phone 414-279-6491 THURSDAY IS 50c NITE! Thurs. - Frio Aps?ff 28 & 29- im DOUGLAS • KICK/I v s THE HERPES OFTELE/MA^ / ; Sat. & Sun. Apr. 30 & May II as Himself Kf@StsSl&J Hit 3 HH'O M-G-M rwrnrvTB A valj gues r productio 9 HITS! 1? DAVID NMBV mAMCOISE 00RLEAG COMING: May 5 & 6 -- "Sergeant Deadhound" May 7 & 8 -- "The Rare Breed FVNNAVlSIQf/AND COLOR OSHil