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»r PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - FRI. MAR. 22, 1968 The "McHenry Bums99 Baseball Team Of The 309 -Ky || mm. i v„ ,V* 1* S&smSW^ yg- . * *-•*.'> «-r >»'« • ^t't.. • -V *- **• * • The above picture was furnished to your sports department by Bill Kreutzer. Thought we would run it to bring back memories to some of you old timers as the 1968 baseball season is about to get under way. L to R (Front row): Teddy Anderson, Wally Kreutzer, Alvin "Phanny" Phannenstil, Bill Kreutzer, Jim Geier, John 'Colonel' Stoffel. Standing: Ray Howard, Carl Thorsell, "Spots" Thurwell, Mgr. Ed. Wolf, Ed Thennes, Arnie Anderson, "Bun" Thurlwell. Back in the 30's McHenry had two baseball teams, one Northern Bowmen News HYBRID FISH RESEARCH CONDUCTED IN STATE Fishermen may find their success greatly improved in coming years as a result of research on hybrid sport Gshes conducted by aquatic biologists of the Illinois Natural History Survey. For 10 years Dr. William F. Childers and Dr. George W. Bennett have bred and studies fish hybrids in their search for spprt fishes that will be fast-growing and easily caught and that will not overpopulate ponds and small lakes. In one experiment with these hybrids Drs. Childers and Bennett released eight redear sunfish males and three green sunfish females in a one-acre pond from which they had removed all other fish. Within the next year about 325 largemouth bass were/ added. During the six years eti this experiment fisherjrien caught about 3,800 rejdeargreen sunfish hybrids with'a total weight of more than 800 pounds. In addition, they caught 663 largemouth bass weighing over 400 pounds./ Chemical composition of sea water is almost identical to human blood. Lake Michigan Coho Salmon For Illinois Fishermen This Spring McHENRY, ILL. 385-01A4 SATURDAY - SUNDAY FUN MO 'Mo MM fulfill} c^,c^ FROM THE MAGICAL WORLD OF THE .BROTHERS GRIMM COMES A MOVIE TO DELIGHT ALL THE FAMILY! THE VERY YOUNG...THE VERY OLD...AND FOR EVERYONE IN-BETWEEN! K. GORDON MURRAY PreseRts In EASTMAN "•« F„„t f'lM'-lt-ulm,. 4 N««. H«w Soajt! Hit LtM-Slruch Skoalr/ JIT.HIHOIIIDIHGKOOD THt WOOOCUTItB S 50NC "WHAT A SAO PARTY THIS IS THE SKUNK'S SUtNADE ML SEATS Sfoow 2 P.M. - Out 3:50 P.M. Illinois sport fishermen may catch coho fealmorflh the shal- ' low watersjpf southerti^Mich-Y igan this spring. iPtie salmon are fished by trolling as the salmon pursues the alewife, a small shad-like fish, into offshore shoal areas. The daily limit on coho salman is eight fish. There is no size limit or closed season as far as sport fishermen are concerned, but salmon may not be taken by commercial fishermen in Lake Michigan. An Illinois fisjiing license is required to /STOCK CAR GROUP TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.m. at the VFW Hall in Lake Villa the Inter states Racing Association, will hold its final meeting prior to the first dates of racing at its two sanctioned tracks. A group of late model stock car owners and drivers will meet with the modified stock car group to work out plans for their part of a nine event weekly program of racing at the Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot. Racing commences on Saturday night, May 18. The association of modified stock cars will also sanction and present the racing on Sunday nights at the Waukegan Speedway starting April 21. fish in the Illinois waters of the -rlake. "-iv X Mrs, Cal Houser, bowhuntihg vation advises anglers to heed weather warnings because squalls can blow up quickly on Lake Michigan in spring. Every boat should have a radio tuned in to receive reports of foul weather broadcasts by Chicago radio stations. PATROL. . Paratroopers of the elite "Recondo" Force follow a Vietnamese stream as they look for Viet Cong north of Dak To. ENDS THURS. MAR. 2 "THE BIBLE" SHOW AT 7;30 P.M. FRI. - THURS. MAR. 22 - 28 NEWMaN as COOL HaiMD LUKE rtUMicoLor PUWISJOI- FTCM WMU mossou UTS • ^ru-Sat^Sun at " and 9:10 P.M. Mon.^^niursyi^^P_.M. KIDDIE MAT. SAT. - SUN. SEE SEPARATE AD "it potato klKJU)" FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS A HOMEOWNER FACES! There are other major risks you face as a homeowner. Serious losses can also result from storms, thefts, and frpm damages to others for which you are liable. So it pays to-be fully protected. And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gives you this full protection at a remarkably low cosjt. So ask me about it today! STATE MRM ( iT tanis Conway 33I5 W„ Elm St. Phone 385-7III t> P 621008 Stale Farm Life Insurance (!<»inpan\ Home Office: Bloomincton. Illinois Illinois Department Issues First Timber Conservation Buyer's License " ? ?>r - w • ' ' : ^ ' ' A Z ' '•***.-•- > ' * » « .< s made up of local boys who were perhaps younger than the other teams. These boys called themselves the "Bums", but were far from being bums to any team that m3t them on the baseball diamond. "Spots" Thurlwell was a big fellow who could throw hard from the mound. Crafty Bill Kreutzer was a southpaw flinger who went on to play minor league ball. This team had a big following, playing for fun -- and to win. That was back in the days when everybody and his brother looked forward to the local ball games on Sunday afternoon. Northern Ulini Bowmen archery club sent four representatives to the Illinois Archery Association convention in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Goss© attended the field division, Mrs. Wm, Copley target division and division of the state convention. Of interest is that the delegates voted almost unanimously to keep the Illinois archers on an amateur status. Winnings may have no monetary value being trophy or medal only. The World Olympic Games will in- ' elude archery for the first time in 1972 and, of course, only amateur arcners will be eligible. The three state archery championship shoots will be held this summer as follows: target in Peoria, field in Springfield and broadhead in Aurora. Further reports of the convention and Slush Shoot will be heard at the monthly Northern Iliini Bowmen meeting Thursday, March 21, 8:30 p.m. held at McHenry Legion. Springfield, 111. -- A real milestone and momentous occasion in Illinois forestry was realized February 8, when William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conser- ANNUAL DANCE ANOTHER WINNER FOR MUSTANGS It was the "wearin" of thp green" in more ways than one last Saturday night when the Mustangs, Wonder Lake's well known Soccer club, held their first annual St. Patrick's dance at the American Legion hall in Wonder Lake. The dance was successful beyond all expectations. In fact, the ever increasing crowd, caused some of the committee to go on a search around Wonder Lake looking for more chairs and tables to accommodate them. Not only wete there the usual green decorations with leprechauns, banners, etc., there was also "Henry" the Mustang's mascot who attends all their affairs , all dressed up in his green shirt and socks and sporting a new bow tie and there was also a new addition named "Charlie" - a tall handsome model wearing the Mustangs brand new uniform of Kelly green shirt with white collar, white shorts with green side stripes and green and white socks. Of course he carrieu uie ever present soccer ball under his arm. This affair was a joint effort by all the Mustangs and their Fan Club and each one did his assignment well. Team spirit is what counts and they proved it by holding two very successful social affairs in the past five months and by making their te?.m The Must?.pp,s- verv well known all over northern Illinois. It is a team to be proud of according to their president and coach, Leo Hartog. Margaret Thomas and her committee and all members of the Fan Club, did a fine job of coordinating all the phases of the dance which included gathering prizes, decorating, preparing and serving all the food and seeing that everyone had a good time. Members of this committee included Sharon Taylor, Eva Smith, Jean Lees, Melen Black, Cathy Dockery, Ronnie Perry, Mary Lou Har- , tog and many others who help- ' ed along the way. This is the same group who will be out at every game when the season starts - cheering the Mustangs to bigger and better victories. The season opens in April. Watch for further announcements. vation presented the first Timber Buyer's License to A.C. "Bert' ' Foley of the Foley Lumber Co. of Paris. The Foley Lumber Co., as well as the Foley family and name, has made quite a mark in the history of east-central Illinois. It was Moses Franhen Foley, Bert's grandfather, who found Parish, Illinois to his liking in 1887 and started the circle sawmill which eventually became the Foley Lumber Co. which has been operating 1968 McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN TRACK SCHEDULE, S,V. . .Monday, April 8, Round Lk. and Lk. Zurich at McHenry. S,V. . .Tuesday, April 16, McHenry at Crystal Lake. S,V. . .Thursday, April 18,. Woodstock at McHenry F. . .Friday, April 19, McHenry at Algonquin. S,V. . .Thursday, April 25, McHenry at Dundee. F. . .Friday, April 26, Libertyville at McHenry. Qualification -Saturday, April 27, Wheaton Relays. S,V. . .Tuesday, April 30, Barrington at McHenry. S,V. . .Thursday, May 2, Libertyville at McHenry. F. . .Friday, May 3, McHenry and Lk.wood at Dundee. McHenry Invitational. F. . . Monday, May 6, McHenry at Barrington. S,V. . .Thursday, May 9, Zion- Benton at McHenry. F. . .Friday, May 10, Mundelein Relays, Qualifications - Saturday, May 11, District maet. S,V. . .Wednesday, May 15, North Chicago at McHenry. F. . .Wednesday, May 15 , Dundee Invitational Meet F. . .Friday, May 17, Crystal Lake at McHenry. S. . .Saturday, May 18, Sophomore Invitational meet at Wdstk. Qualification - Friday, May 17 at District - Saturday, May 18, State Meet. S. . .Monday, May 20, McHenry County Sophomore meet. Qualification - Wednesday, May 22, McHenry County Varsity meet. .Qualification - Saturday, May 25, Conference meet. • l' F-,Freshmen only S- Sophomore and possible use of freshmen V-Seniors, Juniors and possible use of sophomores. Qualifications - The best, as determined by time, distance and challenge. successfully as a family enterprise for 80 continuous years. In those days, the cutting of wagon stock was the main business . Today, the Foley team of brothers, Albert C. and Philip O., together with the third generation sons, Philip S. and Thomas A., serves a diversified wood products field, mainly specialized woods for manual training classes, which spreads through two-thirds of the 50 United States and even into far corners of the world. Bert remembers his first experience as a timber buyer when only 12 years old. He paid $79 each for 14 trees about five miles south of Paris and made enough money to get the bicycle he so badly wanted. Perhaps it was this initial transaction that really started him on his forestry career which led to a degree from the University of Michigan, the expansion and establishment of one of the first band mills in the state, the creation of the Foley Memorial Forest and an active leadership and participation in forestry and forest industry matters at all levels. "It is only fitting that Moses Foley's grandson, "Bert", agairrbe a pioneer and lead the way ,jn the annual licensing and banding of Illinois timber buyers in accordance with the receiiuy- pci^ocu should do much to improve the status and caliber of this relatively small but yet significant segment of Illinois industry," Director Lodge said. THREE SMASHES INVESTIGATED BY McHENRY POLICE Three accidents occurred in the city in recent days, handled by McHenry police officers.' Cynthia T. Denny of Crystal Lake was driving east on Main street and stopped at the intersection for traffic to clear when she felt the impact of another car driven by Herbert J. Kulasik of 4308 Crestwood drive, McHenry. He had been angled parked, saw no one in his way and backed out, causing damage to the left rear door of the other vehicle. Roy Miller of 3702 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, was driving a gasoline truck-north on Rt. 31 when a spring broke, causing the vehicle to leave the road and tear up about 200 feet of the Fike lawn. William J. Roskopf of 1911 N. Highview avenue, McHenry, told authorities he was driving west on Waukegan road when his car collided with another auto driven by Mary Einspar of 4212 Crestwood avenue, McHenry, who said she was driving on the wrong side of the road. Little League Registration Registration for Little League will be held again Saturday, March 23, at the City Hall, McHenry, from 1 to 3 p.m. All those who did not register last week are urged to do so at this time. TOP ATTRACTIONS BOOKED Some of the nation's top attractions have been booked for the 1968 Illinois Sesquicerrtennial State Fair, Aug. 9 through 18. Appearing at tlje grandstand will be Lawrence Welk, Don Adams of NBC-TV's "Get Smart", Ed Ames of the "Daniel Boone" series, modern comedian Flip Wilson, the dancing- singing "Kids Next Door", the pop singing group the "Association" country singing star Ray Price and the Cherokee Cowboys, plus the Grand Ole Opry. In addition, other variety acts are to be scheduled and each evening's program will be climaxed by traditional firewords displays. Shop In McHenry - (HOMEOWNERS. sawsms Can Dennis Conway| Dackale 8315 W- E,m St" policy Phone 385-7111 State Farm Fire t Casualty Company I s Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk KYTOE DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 OPEN FRI - S AT-SUN MARCH 22-23-24 3 GIANT HITS |N CAR HEATERS ^rH^aROTHiM Picture is DEDICATED TO life, liberty and the pursuit of happeninbs PARAM0UN1 PIL'IURtS Prevnts. J SHOWPLACE OF McHENRY COUNTY " Why should I" seems to be the motto of most of the world's failures. ;WOODSTOCK XvT^vT7:^;/.v.v.v.v.v...338-0032• SHOW TIMES - WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4:45-7:00-9:25 NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR OF 1967 raUL NEWMaN Just bygs the Establishment as nawD ike puutfun ft nits James BURN BlAKeEDWaRDS ^jhniDEHTi 1 PANAVISIOr TTEECC HMCOlOn I0REWS mm mm "wSwSaaswaMud" f Bonus Hit 2-week Opening Special March 26 through April 9 )<•( Lo STATE. fARM fire and Casualty Company. Home Office f-Q F ree £CG ROLL with every orcjer Featuring Complete n -I- Chinese L Menu 119 East Calhoun (Formerly Donahue's Store) HOURS: TUESDAY thru SUNDAY--12 Noon to 8 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY to order call 338-2112 Now, you can serve the family "exotic" food at modest prices!