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THE McHENRYPL AINEfc ALUR Thursday^ June 2« 1966 ' r t T U K f j I U P l HI 11 iWUimSU..UillS-M1 , . n'lJsHJ.HU' U W W'.'L11 ••' ij-'i T-n SO I HEARf- :^ . .v - - rr .io3 *recf rnifli.lv' CIHAD r - n x i . v By: Earl WftMti • " n v: -.i -• > It was enjoyable ,(Uv,fiiee^4he George Kinsalas .Fr4^& wgW. They live in QuoagoT ,thqse days. But, we .suspept Henry is still hom#».^;rinL ; For our part, we Wouldn't trade the City of 'Meftenty for the City of Chicago unless they came up with pretty big oclds. Memorial Day was'1 a grand day in McHenry. The service in the park drew a large crowd of people " . seemed to realize the true meaning of the day. The entire program was in good taste._ County Leqgue Baseball Begins .The Johnsburg Tigers startled the season off with a win at the expense of the McHenry Shamrocks by a 9-5 score. The game was the first for fcoth teams and it showed as there were seventeen errors, '.t&n by Johnsburg and seven by McHeijry, The big hitters for McHenry were Jim Peterson, with two timely singles. -that drove in three* rtms i^-and Ken Laurence who; blastedf a, hdme run out on-tw the tennis courts. PhU Schmidt started fot McHenry. A little wildness and errors cost him 8 runs before Russ Cox relieved him in the sixth. , Jim Schield started for the Tigers arid was relieved by Sompel in the third. BOX SCORES Johnsburg (9.) AB R H Rodden, 2b 4 2 1 D. Jackson, cf 4 2 1 Kazlausky, ss 5 3 2 Smith, c 4 10 Jamison, 3b 4 1-2 Oeffling, lb 4 0 1 Mickels, If 3 0 0 T. Jackson, If 10 0 Bentz, rf 2 0 0 Gertson, rf 2 0 0 Shields, p 0 0 0 Sompel, p 2 0 0 SPOMTS. PRINTED MEDIA HAS IMPORTANT IMPACT ON SPORTS MALPEDE WINS GOLF AWARD As we entered the park, we saw Mr. and Mrs,.Bob Thompson and Maude Granger; Memories came back of* our younger days when patriotism -was worn so proudly b$t Americans. This-was our country, right or w r o n g . O f f i c e h o l d e r s t o o k their lumps from"i:frfrAffresS"'ahd opposing politicians# but respect for the of fide"' sil]ft£i*seded any lack of admiration for the man in office. As we see it today, the rights we enjoy in this good old U.S.A. are often abused. All along the parade route there were more * people than we ever saw befor^' on this particular day. < As we pulled itifo the Legion parking lot at the end of the parade trail, Pastor Johnson (who gave the invocation very ably) was swelled with pride at the conduct of, the crowd in McHenry. There,, had been sincere reflection. .at jthe; park and at each point of hesitation to honor our war dead. Now it was time for Bob Freund's Rootin' - Tootin' musicians to lift the spirit of the crowd. Due respect hacP jbeM «3{hown. Now the holiday1 Spirit prevailed. It was a bit cool For this time of year, but the' taihs did hot come to spoil t^^'^activiti^s. Athletic fields wefc in full use. We saw a bicycle"built tor two and a happy couple wheeling along. Boats skimmed over the river in gay holiday fashion. Golfers swinging away. John Shay rode a motorcycle. McHenry was alive. 35 9 7 McHenry (5) AB R H Wiles, If 5 1 1 Freund, cf 4 1 0 Cox, 3b, p 4 2 1 Pitzen, c 4 0 0 Soda rf ^ 4 0 0 Peterson, lb 4 0 2 Conley, 2b 2 0 0 Knox, 2b 2 0 0 Laurence, ss 4 1 1 Schmidt p, 3b 4 0 2 37 5 7 Struck Out By Shield 2, Sompel, 6, Schmidt, 10, Cox 4 walks off Shield 3, Schmidt 6 Cox 1, RBI--Peterson 3, Laurence 1, Katlausky 2, Smith 1, Jamison 1, Home Run--Laurence McHENRY COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Johnsburg 1 0 Dundee 1 0 Elgin - Noonhours 1 0 McHenry 0 1 Elgin-Crystal Ball 0 1 Richmond 0 1 Johnsburg -- 9 McHenry--5 Elgin N.--9 Richmond--0 Dundee--7, Elgin-C.B.--4 • • Joseph Malpede, a 1964 graduate of Marian Central Catholic High School, is pictured receiving* a trophy . tor The "Lowest average and most points scored in golf • i^actfies." Joseph was on the Robert Morris Junior Col- ;.l£ge Golf Squad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Williana Malpede, 815 West Bay Road, McHenry. CUDA, NORTH SUBURBAN CHAMP RECEIVES THREATS Republican State Senatorial Candidate Joseph F. Wolfe of Rt.. 1, Wauconda, has been receiving considerably more attention than a candidate wishes. Last, week he received several threats to his wife and children, which he said on a television interview, he thought were politically motivated. We watched the Johnsburg Tigers beat the McHenry Shamrocks 9 to 5 with a larger than average crowd. The new PA system is a big help. Many fans do not know the players if they haven't followed closely. Players are not too keen about the announcer letting the fans know their records for the day are 0 for 3 or 0 for 4. However, fans like to know the ball and strike count, how many outs and such information that escapes easily. Believe it or not, there have been times in the past- when players knew tfhe.thei* . they won or lost, but did not know the score. Now, the scoreboard is in use and the announcer keeps the score in front of everybody at the- end of each inning. Ken Lawrence hit a home run into left field that was headed for the next county the last we saw of the ball. Jim Petersen hit the . ball hard for the Shamrocks. His big bat could make a lot of difference. Sompel showed he can fire that ball hard when he came in to pitch for the Tigers. Both teams made mistakes in this first game that will not be so prevalent as the season moves along. For the County League, it is "Play Ball!" The season is on the way. So. What else is new? Here's a story we heard: The bus was already crowded when the fat woman entered. She stood for a moment glaring at the seated passengers. "Isn't some gentleman going to offer me a seat" she asked. At this, one exceptionally small man rose, "Well," he said, rather shyly, "I'm willing to make a contribution." it'lis Pfiwe 4-DRAWER FILES (No. 204) Full Suspension Filing cabinets? We have them ... and any other equipment or furniture you may need. What's more, we can plan office layout for more productivity, profits. Check now! Reg ' $4Q QC $56.95 Spec. KRAUSE NEWS AGENCY Office Supplies & Equipment 3321 W. Elm Street Ph: 885-4015 i?• ' •: There is a great difference between newspapers and other news media and their relationships to advertisers. Televison networks have contracted to pay over $10 million dollars per season to broadcast weekly baseball games, and a greater amount for rights to cover professional football games. In turn, advertisers will pay more than $70,000 a minute for time' on thie sports broadcasts. ( The aim of these enormous expenditures is to reach an audience which is not otherwise available to television-- that is, a fairly literate, male group. It is the same group which reads trie' sports pages of newspapers. Ironically, the newspapers will continue to cover sports events freely and fully. And newspaper advertisers will continue to reach the sports fan-- the literate male, consumer-- at no increase in rates. Newspapers treat professional sports as news and not as a commodity to be purchased. The truth is that professional sports and college football could not exist in 'tffeir present form without the free publicity received in newspapers. In fact, it is unlikely that the huge television audiences would exist for long, except for continuing publicity in newspapers. Even the broadcast times would not be remembered without reference to the latest edition of the newspaper. The concessions which have been made by television and its few specialized advertisers again point up the strength of printed media as the basic information source; newspapers do "not have to beg or bargain to maintain independence in providing news or selling advertising space. i: Shrank w;on the conference golf tournament, with a 38-36-74 round. His season's record was 8 wins, 3 los^s, , 2 ties. Frank averaged 42strokes a game per nine holes. His seasons record: ,. i; Won Against: Antioch, Grant, Grayslake, Barrington, pundfee, Zion, Woodstock. V . Lost to: North Chicago, Libertyville, Lake Zurich. > "Tied with: Mundelein and Larkin. Match, June 5 ... An Archery-Golf meet • has been scheduled for Sunday, Jun? 5th at 2:00 p.m. The archers of Northern Illini Bowmen will vie with the golfers from Chapel Hill Country Club. These meets always prove to be very enjoyable, and many folks who do not shoot archery are surprised to see the archers get off a 200 >ard "drive" with their flight arrow, or-sink a 5 foot "putt" in their 4 inch hall target. Most of the experts give the edge on such a match to the archers, but the golfers Often prove the experts wrong: This Sunday is also N.I.B.s Club Shco't day, and it is the first of the Club Championship Shoots, so registration will be open all day to accomodate the archers who wish to participate in both events. The Northern Zone Spring Field Championship Shoot that was flooded out at West Town Archers 2 weeks ago will also be held this day, for anyone interested in attending. Visitors and spectators are welcome to the range during any of our shoots, and also to the Golf-Archery Meet. Our range is on Drper Rd. Vi mi. Southof Rt. 120. Sun. June 5-8:00 to 6:00-N.I.B. Club Shoot at Range. Sun. June 5-2:fi0 p.m. Golf Archery-at Chapel Hill. Sun. June 5-8:00 to 1:00-West Town Archers in Addison, 111. NOW THRU. SATURDAY "THE GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN" --and-- "WILD WILD WINTER" STARTS SUNDAY 'OUR MAN FLINT' -- COMING -- 'The Great Race" "My Fair Lady" Show Starts at 7 p.m. JUNE 2 THRU 5 Tliurs. Thru Sun. WALT DISNEY'S "THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" JUNE 6 THRU 8 MON. THRU WED. Brought Back by Popular Request Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis Double Feature "PARDNERS" "LIVING IT UP" TICKETS RESERVATIONS for AIRPLANES - RAILROADS STEAMSHIPS - CRUISES TOURS - HOTELS U-DRIVE CARS Save Time and Phone Calls your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Sot, E,msv McHenry cy 885-7500 (No charge for our service) FISHERIES SURVEY Six streams and their watersheds will be surveyed by the Division of Fisheries this year, according to William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation. The streams are the upper Vermilion and Mazon in north central Illinois, the Mackinaw and South Fork of the Sangamon in the central part oE the state and Shoal and Caholtia Creeks in Southern Illinois. Information obtained through stream surveys is used to gauge effects of pollution and for recreation planning. Last year fishery personnel worked on the Rock, Kishwaukee, Sangamon and lower Kaskaskia watersheds. The comprehensive study of the major watersheds of the state will be completed in about two years. Henry May Most; Valuable Player Harry May, son of Mr. William May, 2207 W. Johnsburg Road, has been named the most outstanding baseball player for the month of May at Culver-Stockton College. May's season-ending surge helped the Wildcats win their last five games. The hustling second baseman raised his average nearly 100 points during the month. He is a senior. May was also named a winner of a Culver-Stockton personalized blanket for lettering in baseball all four years. HEALTH CENTER TO SPONSOR GOLF ON THURSDAY, JUNE 30 A full day of golf and prizes --with two meals included-- has been planned by a committee to help raise funds for the Mental Health Center of McHenry County. Don Cooney and Ron Frederickson are co-chairman for the event, set for Thursday, June 30 at the Woodstock Country Club. Cooney said the donation includes golf costs, lunch and dinner. "We plan to give away some prizes, too," he added. Tickets now are on sate from the co-chairman, at the Woodstock Country Club and from members of the Mental Health Center board of directors. Joe Gitlin,. Woodstock, is president of the organization that provides psychiatric and psychoid ogical care for persons with emotional problems. This is a non-profit organization, serving citizens of all McHenry county without regard to ability to pay. , The golf day is one of the fund-raising projects planned by the board. Nearing completion is the stock market and invesment course that was conducted by Virgil Smith, Walter Schuett and Bill Tammeus. SHOP IN McHFNRY STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SAT. NIGHT KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY Wilmot, Wis. Adults $1.50 Children (under 12) 50c tax included Time Trials 7:00 p.m. 1st Race 8:30 p.m. PHONE 1-414-882-2346 Deer Hunting News Dates for the 1966 deer season are Nov. 18, 19 and 20, and Dec. 9, 10 and 11, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced. Counties now open for deer hunting with shotgun are Grundy, Kendall, Christian, Montgomery, Bond, Madison, St. Clair and Wayne. Applications for permits must be mailed to: Deer Permit Office, Illinois Department of Conservation. Room 106, State Office Building, Springfield, 111. Except for free landowner permits, the cost is $5 ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY MAY 19 ttrn JUNE 5 BOEINQ / BOEING • C^Mlf STARRING 0flL£ SENSOR with our pFsJosolontl Mov* York 1 MILES W. OF MARENGO ON IS. 20 PilONE: 815-568-7218 CURTAIN TIMES, Sat. 7 & 10 Tuei. thru Frl. 8:45 & Sun. 8:15 Wed. & Thur. Matineei 2:00 PUCES: Sat. $3.90, Matinee* $2.25 Tuei. thru Frl. & Sun. $3.20 Restaurant & Shops Open At Noon Starting Jane 7 -- PAJflMA TOPS S(Jltra Modern - Show Starts at Dusk KYL1MI Dram®! - One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 STARTS FRIDAY JUME 3rd FOR OWE WEEK OPEN EVERY MITE ;1W5HK3Q<50LOR® HIT #2 HIT #3 'JaMesGaRirn Dic^NDvK.@ ..ANN- / JOHN , m Somen ESSKm MARGRET / FORSYTHE teeDiCKiNSON Erai°MeRMaN AS -MADAME COCO" A U N I V E R S A L P I C T U Sports Camp A hew "Sports Camp" for boys age thirteen through eighteen will open this summer at the new Robert Morris Junior College at Carthage, Illinois, according to Athletic Director George Hill. He said, "Activities will include basketball, softball, swimming, touch football, volleyball and movies. Other facilities onJthe 44 acre campus include / baseball fields, track facilities, tennis courts and football field." The boys will also be housed in ddrmitbrie^, will eat at the college cafeteria and have \isfe 6f the large auditorium. The coaching staff will be supplemented by outstanding college athletes on a week to week basis. j • " • The "Sports Camp" will continue from July 31st through August 6th for seventh and eighth grade students. The second week-August 7th through August 13th will be for ninth and te;nth graders and the final week of August 14th through August 20th will be for 11th and 12th grade students. Information will be available at many area high schools or can be obtained by writing or calling Robert Morris Junior College at Carthage, Illinois (217) 357-2121 or contacting tfie Chicago Office in room 1213 of the Board of Trade Building (312) 922-1548. MOTORISTS HURT IN ACCIDENTS LAST WEEKEND Fred Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper of 6620 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, suffered a shattered- elbow and dislocated hip when his vehicle skidded into a culvert as he rode alone on Fox Lake road in Pistakee Highlands Sunday afternoon. He is recovering in McHenry hospital. , Howard Wenkel of 7603 Hqjys. d r i v e , W o n d e r L a k e , w a s blamed by sheriff's deputies for not having' his j vehicle under^ control when he was---involved in an accident on, Rt. 14, west of Gary, Saturday. He told authorities he was blinded by lights of an oncoming car and drove to the left side of- the road and into a ditch. Another accident ori Memorial Day occurred three miles west of Ringwood on Hovta road, involving a car driven by Rory DeYoung of Grayslake; who was accompanied by Ghar-. les Messcl of Sunset drive, McHenry. Both were unhurt. According to authorities, De- Young left the road as he made a curve and attempted to bring his vehicle back. Losing control, he slid to the side and into a ditch before overturning. Jean Barnett was treated ift McHenry hospital for injuries received in a one-car accident on Rt. 31, near Rt. 176, early Friday evening. She told state police she was north-bound on the highway when she became blinded by the sun, lost control and rolled over alter striking an embankment. The 1966 Pony League season opens up June 7 with the Cards meeting the Giants. Game time is 6 p.m. On June 8 the Sox will play the Braves. Try to make some of the games - the players appreciate your attendance. BULLETIN Names were released Wednesday morning of the all-star baseball team in the North Suburban conference, selected by the North Suburban conference baseball coaches. Included were Rich Soda, senior, catcher, and Tim Freund, senior infielder, both of McHenry. JPDUTDOOR 1 ' GRAYSLAKE RT izoi&fl OUTDOOR THEATRE GRAYSLAKE -- BA3 8155 ENDS THURS., JUNE 2 Tony Curtis - Jack Lemmon "THE GREAT RACE" Fill. - THUR., JUNE 3 - 9 7 BIO DAYS! DIRECT FROM ITS PREMIERE SH0WIN68. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS. DOW EVERYONE CM SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOMPOTUKffmiMif1 Billy Casper, Jr. will defend his Western Open crown against the stars of pro golf at famous Medinah Country Club #3 course on June 23, 24, 25, 26. Tickets now available by mail from Western Golf Assn., Golf, 111.--or call KE 9-4600. ~ - DAILY ^ ADMISSION PRICE JUNE 23 & 24 $5.00 JUNE 25 & 26 $6.00* /'Available in advance for $5.00 through) I WGA Headquarters # Winner Academy Awaris sliding Best Picture. jftmmnJ WIlfRID HVDt-WHtlt GUOSlOOta .• n SHIN • CECII BWST"' nuuasna Mt AM PREVJH lECHNICOUT SIHR PMVOOfnO Plus -- Late Show Fri. - Sat. "MOVE OVER DARLING" Doris Day - James Garner - In Color 1. tavaiA-,- PLEASE NOTE: Due to circumstances beyond our control, Ann Varese Talent Show will not be presented on stage this week. FRL - SAT., JUNE 3-4 -- 2 Shows 7-9 P.M. Frankie Avaion -- Caesar Romero "Sergeant Deadhead" ( and the Astronuts ) SUNDAY THRU THURS. -- JUNE 5 - 9 Sunday at 6:45 -- 9 p.m. -- Weekdays 8 p.m. An explosive, breathless story of to-day! Marlon Brando "The Chase" Starts Fri., June 10 for One Week: 'LAST OF THE SECRET AGENTS' Starts Fri., June 24 for one weeks An Outstanding: Film "BORN FREE" r