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4 « •? PG, 4 r PLAIN DEALER - OCTOBER 13, 1967 w ' Herb Rowe Htu In-One At mi ciub The grapevine tells us of a latjy who bet that the St. Louis Cardinals would beat "Minnesota" in "five" straight games in the World series. Some bet! Suppose some of you Sox f»n« rectived one of those nice letters from Art Allyn, owner of the Sox, with return of your check for World Series tickets. He promised the team will do better next year. We plan to send our check right back and tell Art to hold it and send us our tickets early next fall. Those Warrior footballers have the school and local fans stirred 15) to championship pitch after that big victory over North Chicago. This has been a great season for Coach Day and his assistants in his first year at McHenry high, tt may be tough on the nerves when you are winning those cjose ones, but just think what it is for the losing coaches. And the poor wives! What can the little lady say to cheer Dad when he comes By Earl Walsh j home from losing a close game? Every fan who can get loose from work on Saturday will head for Barrington Saturday afternoon to see if the Warriors can tame those Broncfos. We know it is a big order, but the Daymen seem to have what it takes. John Fay, former McHenryite and high school athlete, came all the way back from California this week to visit the old home town. We sincerely appreciate a visit from John. A lot of ground was covered in our conversation, but it would have taken all day to finish. John is a lawyer. He didn't say so, but we know he is § very successful lawyer. One amusing story was about the time John took a foil and had a serious cut on his head. Instead of an anesthetic, Dr. Wells gave him fifteen cents for each stitch that he diktat cry over. We have a great time whenthe natives come home to visit. NEW YORK ~ McHenry resident Herb Rowe may win $1,000 and a trip to Scotland for two as a result of scoring a hole-inone recently, at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Mr. Rowe, of 604 North John street, was entered in the annual Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, a national competition for acers. The wimer will be annouced early next year. N. Athletes "• Away S. McHenry High Frosh-Soph Cross Country Team E. WAUKEGAN SKI AND FASHION SHOW SET FOR NOVEMBER 3id The Waukegan Ski and Fashion Show will be held at the American Legion Hall, 501 West Washington Street, Waukegan, on Friday night, November 3rd, starting at 7:30 p.m. The Wilmot certified ski instructors will perform on a ski ramp built in the spacious hall to show the ski enthusiasts the very latest in skiing techniques. There will also be a special booth for people who wish to sell their used ski clothes and equipment. Tickets for the Ski Fair may be purchased from the members of the Waukegan Ski Club, or at the door. DEKALB --The Northern Illinois University women's extramural field hockey team has announced its game schedule for 1967. The team consisting of 15 NIU coeds, will compete against Wheaton College, October 18,' there; Illinois State University, October 21, here ; and NIU Homecoming alums, October 29, here. The team will also attend an umpiring conference to be held on October 14 in Chicago and will participate in the Midwest College Tournament scheduled at NIU <mi November 4-5. Listed on the team are Sue Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Farr of 505 North, McHenry, and Connie Ritter, whose parents, T^-'and Mrs. Carl Ritter, reside aty04 W. Columbus, McHenry. STANDING L to R: Ed. Brut, Brad Pictor, Bob (Glen) Hamption, Bruce Davis, Tom Brittain, Gary Pribl, Fred Stark, Murray Bolger, Don Schubert, Wayne Smith, Tom Meyer, Coach Don Seat on. KNEELING L to R: John Seaton - apprentice runner (8th grade), Mike Blake, Burt France, Eric Weiss, Scott Fuhler, Leo Thompson. George Bradley and Mgr. Mike Crosson Were absent when picture was taken. Apuleius Diocles (Spanish) entered 4,257 horse races as driver in a period of 24 years -- and won 1,462 of them, and $1,793,156 in prizes. P Predatory birds are making a last stand against the harassments of civilization and the battle will be lost without the help of man. Conservation grotps, bird clubs and individual nature enthusiasts have long recognized the importance of the predator and have fought for his preservation. Bat our hawks, owls and other birds of prey must have the aid of all men if thej are to survive. Illinois residents have beei. reminded of this responsibility and have been asked to observe October as Hawk and Owl Protection Month in Illinois in a proclamation issued recently by Governor Otto Kerner. All hawks and owls have been protected in Illinois since 1959. Persons who kill, capture or retain any species of bird except game birds in season, English Sparrows, Starlings or Domestic Pigeons gone mid and rats, increase to harmful numbers," Illinois Audubon Society President Raymond Mostek said. The uneducated hunter or the careless youngster with a gun who must shoot at anything that moves are also a menace to these large birds. But pesticides and biocides used unsparingly can also upset natural balances and become more destructive thai the bullet, Mostek said. Insects and other food organisms can develop resistance to a chemical and survive. Birds, mammals and fish can be harmed by these poisoned food chains. The Bald Eagle, for example, is in dangerous decline and some researchers blame pesticides for the bird's seriously low rate of reproduction. A decline in nesting sites also adds to the peril of these magnificent bards, according to the IAS. Education is the key to the are subject to a fine of $25 to $300. "Extensive scientific studies have established the importance of our hawks and owls to the general welfare of wildlife and to man's best interests," the Governor said in his proclamation. "Indiscriminate land clearing destroys breeding and nesting grounds of the hawks, owls, eagles and osprey. When these birds decrease in population, creatures that have served as their food supply, such as mice preservation of the predators. Support is needed from the sportsmen, the legislator who creates laws of protection, the authorities who enforce them, and from the "average citizen" if our birds of prey are to win their battle for survival. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE--COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (10-9-67) Elmer Steinsdorfer 517; Jack Schaefer 502; G, Garrelts 522; E. Steadman 202-558; F. Matthesius 547; John McGee 516; Bob Sheriff 526; Gene Freund 531; Don Mercure 229-602; Max James 202-542; Carl Behnke 5i4; Tony Rebel 514; Walt Low 213-572; R. Ose 212-528; V. Conrad 204-568; R. Haupt 512; E. Rhoton 500; R. Schmull 534; T. Kaminski 522. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED A1 Nelson 199-168-504; Marian Nelson 188; Cliff Kiehl 161; Jean Driseoll 150; Helen Long 153; Mary Thennes 170; Lenny Thennes 212-564; Wilma Crane 159; Cliff Wallwin 202; Lucy Kleinhans 150; Jack Slaughter 179; Tom Cusak 155; John Zimny 195; Monique Kopp 141; Mary Watts 149; Wally * Szyplebaum 178; Tee Bujak 168; Ray Bujak Jr. 229-211-586. Warrior Gridmen With Ba There Saturday This Saturday the Warriors will journey to Barrington to play the Broncos for the host teams Homecoming. This test will be probably the most severe the Warriors have yet faced as many "experts" around the conference feel that the Broncos, after their smashing 38-0 victory over Zion, are the best team in the conference. Barrington boasts a strong passing attack, and since their debacle against Libertyville three weeks ago, they have come in very strong. Brian Clay, their diminutive quarterback, leads an offense that is quite varied and boasts many formations. His fullback, Sho-_ wers, is a brute, and his inside slants help to keep the defenses honest. Two weeks ago the big Red threw over forty passes, and they can. be expected to do much the same this week unless the weather intervenes. To combat this strong, fast eleven, the Warriors will throw up a defense which has not allowed more than one touchdown a game for the first four contests this year. However, the pass defense has allowed three of the four touchdowns, so a battle between Barrington strength and Warrior weakness could be shaping up. The Warrior running attack, so strangely silent these past two rnoon weeks, will also need some work this week, and the McHenry coaching staff will be hard at work to try and iron out these difficulties before this weekend battle. The Warriors will have Don Reinboldt back in the line-up most likely for this tilt, but Frank Vanek will be out, along with Matt Justes, and of course John Reinboldt, who is out for the season. It's pretty hard to predict the outcome of this game, as Barrington was erratic early in the season, and the Warrior's have been inching by each opponent. What would help the orange and black is a strong, vocal group of fans to make the trip down there. See you there? America has 2,371,500 youth enrolled in the 4-H program. Approximately 1,333,000 youth are enrolled in 4-H home economics projects. The halfcentury- old program stresses consumer education, clothing, foods, nutrition and home improvement- family living. The platypus and echidna are only two species of mammals that lay eggs, and suckle young. The echidna can run foster backwards than forwards. Sea§®ia At Lake Geneva Speed Center Ends With >1 Earn As It Opened couda winning by a wide margin as he had in an earlier heat race. The rain that had threatened had stopped by this time but as the modified stocks lined 19 on the track for their final run of the season, a fine cold mist again began to fall. The green flag started the 18 cars and they all jumped off to a xow SHOWING: 4; ROBtKT tnsf *Mv5iC ma ? % toavum faff! ANDREWS PU MMER -- LIMITED ENGAGEMENT -- Week day* at 7:3© p.»*» £at.-Sun. 4 A: 7:80 p-mgdin* child. 75c, adults $1*50 The 1967 season of Stock Car Racing has ended at the Lake Geneva Speed Center. It ended on nearly the same cool circumstances that saw the season start in April whenthe first date had to be cancelled because of cold rain. The cold rain Sunday night came right after the intermission, but in spite of this the Ladies Powder Puff derby race was run with Barbara Fleming of Lake Geneva winning. This race was followed by the 30 car 50 lap spectator Stock Survivor. Much to everyone's surprise, half the field was still running at the end when Lional Rolder took the checkered flag- The late model stocks then ran their feature race for 20 laps with Don Kaolus of WaufMILLER- WOODStt 330-S0J2 OCTOBER 13 thru 19th illClZCJl WltTHuCULUn Year Round Schedule Open Woe knights 6:45 Weekends at 2:15 (with rare exceptions including this feature) smooth 1st lap, but as the middle of the field hit the number one turn, trouble started, th£." found eight cars involved blocking the track. To prevent further trouble and damage to the cars, the remainder of the program was called off. Duane Farrishadset fast time in qualifying and thereby earned the feature race money for the first position. The heats for the modified were won by Jr. Dodd of Waukegan who also earned the Most Popular Driver Award of the year. Another Waukegan driver, Jim Bozeman, won the second heat and Don Schuppel won the third with Don Sorce getting the fourth heat win. Late model stock car events were won by Fran Baumgartener, Kaolus and Tom Jones. The drag strip at the Speed Center also closed today. The 1967 like the 1966 season, had more oval track races than any other area track. Plans for the 1967 Awards Banquet will be announced later. Tentatively it will be held in November. GRAIN CAR SHORTAGE Make plans now to alleviate the grain car shortage problem. This is the advice of Robert M. Schneider, director of the. Illinois Department of Agriculture, and James W. Karber, chairman of the Illinois Commerce commission. Although some new cars have been built and put into use, the bumper crop of both corn and soybeans estimated for this year will add to the shortage problem. Farmers and elevator operators are being alerted to make plans to move grain in an orderly manner. Farmers using the.new model picker-sheller and larger combines caiharvest three times more corn per day then with the conventional tworow corn picker. Besides causing transportation problems, this taxes the unloading facilities of processors, terminal elevators and port facilities. a FAMILY OUTDOOR Its. 120 & 21, Grayslakjej KIDDYLAND BA 3-81551 Fri.-Sai.-Sun. Oct. 13-14-15 m Tina Louise - Robt. Ryan Buddy Hacfcett • Fay Spain -- plus co-feature -- * CHARLES K PRESENTATION caotbteuai Rttosed thru UHtTEO ARTISTS i/ This Is the'closing program for 1967 . . . Thank you for your patronage • . . see you in the spring! For Your Information Dear friends, Most cemetery regulations now require the us* of a burial vault, which serves not only to protect the casket and mortal remains, but to facilitate the perpetual care In cemetery maintenance. The selection of a burial vault is usuailly made with the casket selection and likewise, a wide selection in various cost ranges is available. Respectfully, PETER M.JUSTEN McHenry FUNERAL HOME 38W5063 OPEN een Headq ods and m h s Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk DRIVE-IN One Mite East Of McHenry on Route 120 3 DAYS ONLY IN-CAR HEATERS FRI - SAT - SUN OCT 13-14-15 OP. 6:15 PM. ZS \ =? HaSlov^en MASKS 10<£ to 69* • Funny %csryi • Exciting Every type, every style, every size for fun on Halloween' Even TV characters' _ \ ' their favorite characters from ^ C^YLAND • TV 1ES • SPACE • As Advertised on TV It's time for Mtle ghosts and goblins to get their masquerades . . we ve got the st/le in sizes 4-6. 8-10. and 12-14. Factory to YOl" Nationally Advertised STUART MoGUIRE FOOTWEAR With Patented Ortho-Vent Spring Step Cushion ... NO BREAKING IN All Sizes Men - Women-Chi 1 d ren Casual - Dress - Work Write or Phone Jor ;>j FREE Color Catalog Days 385-025# jij: Evenings 385-7756 I# Robert C. Anderson •ijj 1712 N. Riverside |>r. •Jji McHenry, III. Paper Cupfe, Plates. Less work, more, fun with paper tableware OvC f* '• t?- 49c Tablecloth, Napkins ,f"t"« '"•«»w"3eP ia-ll to /O jr part/ . VVL m HOUSi or flfTY SPlCIMTItS ROLLINS RD. > V 134 WN 1 2 .VOLO 120 ffiC HENRY FRI.. SAT. 4- SI N. Fri., Sat. - 5 p.m. Sunday • Noon RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR: Private Partis* Harvest Dinner Darn* November J8th Thanksgiving Da.v New Vear'x Eve Pinners Served in The Roman Style worn R E S E R V A T I O N S JUatice 7-0741 ON ROLLINS RD NORTH SHORE OF LONG LAKE SPOOK STICKS 79c With Bulb I Keep fOv' Electric n Treat JLOOT BAGS Carryall PUMPKIN PUMPKIN LAMP 59c $1.19 FOf hOld«ng " the-r treats' 10 -n plasty 11*-In. Ttllf *.<vJow le'.orat<or' Uj r : Treats / S P E C I A L P R I V A T E R A T E S F O R B A N Q U E T S BLOODY GERMAN an*. 0BElS! C* Of LIHim HUMAN PIN CUSHION! + M Erotica Customs m