Thursday, July 29, 1965 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 THE McHEHBT MTO"™ MARATHON WINNER 3812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich. Editor national editorial IA#C6TI5N Subscription Rates 1 Year . $4.50 1 Year $4.00 (j Mos. .. ^ $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos. $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County A "Sporting" Smile mm Mmm SHOTS MUSIC M Rudi J. Photo Sports Editor Earl R. Walsh -- with some urging-- was persuaded to pick up a guitar and join the marathon held this week at Shay's Music World. From the smile, it appears that he thoroughly enjoyed the experience. With S.I.H. are Mr. and Mrs. John Shay, who sponsored the contest. Duane Harris - '(Continued From Page 4) single fan was disappointed beciiusfc several times throughout th<> -night cars Hipped; rolled oVcP"" and skidded around only ta continue again. VOie fierce action started in the first 10 lap heat race when l3cnny Norwood flipped his car in the apron area going off tHe first turn. On the restart Grino Wagner who had to start last finally came through the Lj car starting field to take the win away from Fran Scandal's of Milwaukee with Ray Dulia in 3rd. "lid Pensalak; Ratajczyk; and Jim Lawrence won the other heats with Gino Wagner e.umiug from the back again to win the 15 lap semi feature o'Ver Jack Radtke; Bill Schultz and Claude Potter. 'The spectator heats and feature's had their share of the tough evitement too as Chuck Qiivis rolled over several times ofcf the back straightaway in the first heat, while the cars of Harlan Vick and Mike Wolf were severely damaged in the wind up event. Todd Corson <if'Woodstock won the 1st heat with Haiold Gutchie of Kenoslio taking the second and the feature race. . .Drivers shared in a $2070.00 purse, the highest so far this ye^r, More than 46 modifieds ar.d 36 spectator cars took part. • for breakfast • for school • for work t LET US SHOW YOU HOW fo beat "rush-hour" traffic jams with a second bathroom. Free estimates, guaranteed work and convenient financing are yours at ALTHOI I 'S, Inc. J)03 X. Front St. ~ 385-5700 & 0 Outdoors by Jack Walsh Population surveys indicate that the 1965 mourning dove season will be as successful as the 1964 season if a cold snap in late August or early September does not drive the birds south. The dove season will begin at 12 noon, CST or 1 p.m. daylight time Wednesday, Sept. 1, and will end at sunset Tuesday, Nov. 9. Hunting hours are from 12 noon,. CST or 1 p.m. daylight time, until sunset every day of the season. The daily bag limit is 12 birds and the possession limit is 24, except that on opening day both limits are the same -- 12. Millions of doves nest in IIlinios but most migrate into southern states after a few cool days in late summer. Nevertheless, dove hunting is popular with Illinois hunters. According to statistics gathered by game technicians, about 21 per cent of the licensed hunters in Illinois hunted doves at least once in 1964, a greater number than hunted waterfowl. The average dove hunter went out four or five times last season and bagged STOCK CAR RACING . Every Saturday Nite Kenosha County Speedway Wilmot, Wis. Adults $1.50 Tax Included Children (under 12) 50c Time Trials • • • • 6:45 p.m. Tax Included 1st Race • • • • 8:30 p.m. i McHenry Country Club News Rudi J. Photo Wayne Effler, left, was declared winner in the first guitar marathon ever held in McHenry. The event ended shortly after noon on Tuesday. Second place winner was Ed. Streich, at right, and standing in the center is third place winner, Harry Domas. Green Street, surrounding Shay's Music World, was the hub of activity all day Monday, throughout the night and until shortly after noon the following day. When this first guitar marathon came to a close at 12:09 p.m. Tuesday, Wayne Effler was still awake and strumming his instrument to be declared winner. The young father of three children is 23 years old and lives in McCullom Lake. Ed. Streich, 19, of Johnsburg placed second, giving up his chance to win when he declared shortly after noon that he could play no longer. Third place winner was Harry Domas, 15, of Ingleside, who dropped out of the contest at 9:3£ Tuesday morning. The three winners were among sixteen finalists who qualified after judges read essays submitted by the contestants, telling why they took up the guitar and how they plan to use their musical knowledge in the years ahead. Interested persons were present throughout the day and night to watch proceedings. There's always a bright side to everything: a nasty winter enhances the beauty of spring. A bargain is something you don't need, at a price you can't resist. about three doves each time. .The mourning dove is one of the few game birds that, is increasing in population over the United States. Surveys by the U .S. Fish and Wildlife Service showed that the continental population was three per cent higher in 1964 than the previous 10-year average. In the Eastern Management Unit, where Illinois is located, the 1964 population in states permitting dove hunting was 11 Mj per cent higher than the previous year. In the - Eastern Management Unit states that did not permit dove hunting the population declined four per cent. ROOM and BOARD for Elderly People • MODERN HOME • 8715 Memory Trail Wonder Lake, Illinois Phone 815-653-7926 STATE AUXILIARY CONVENTION HEARS MISS LYNN KREBS Miss Lynn Krebs, who was elected to the high post of governor at Girls Stale last month, was guest speaker before the forty-fifth Annual Department of Illinois Legion auxiliary convention of Illinois, held at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago on Saturday. With her customary enthusiasm and natural manner, Lynn told the 1,700 who attended of her experiences at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, 111., and the thrill of the campaign which culminated in her election. During the convention program, Cheryl Fenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fenner, was announced as first place winner in the doll dressing contest. Cheryl entered a doll attired in the' costume of Costa Rica, which is the country studied this year by the auxiliary.. Also recognized from McHenry was Mary Einspar, who | was cited for her work with j Juniors. j Among those who attended ] were President Lydia Fenner, President-Elect Alee Carroll, Dorothy Weichmann, Janice Bauspies, Marge Mikota, Eleanor Reid, Dorothy Cook, Marge Pickett, Mary Einspar and County President Ruth Mrachek, who acted as a page. The first rounds of the club championship and the handicap championship medal play tournaments were played Sunday, July 25. Fifty-seven members participated, and some excellent scores were turned in. Art Jackson led the scratch players with a sizzling 68. He playe.i the front nine in even par hut was three under regulation on the back nine, which featured an eagle 3 on the 10th hole^ Last year's chami>, Ed Buss', was in second place with a very respectable 75. Other scores in this bracket wore Dick Rosing 76, Paul Overt on 78, Joe Nischan 79, and Ray Spiess SO. The handicap tournament was led by Ed Bishoff with a fine net 64. Ed Schuler and Jnrk pK'ke are tied for second with 66. Other good scores were Hal Nilles, Ray Rode, and Sy Carlson with 67's. The second round of both brackets will be played Sunday, Aug. 1. SEVENTH PROGRAM IN BAND SERIES AT PARK FRIDAY The seventh concert by the McIIe>:ry Stage Band, directed by Stanley Vycital. will be presenU'd in the park at 7:30 Friday evening. The eight c-en-member organization of top musicians, which draws large crowds each week, has selected to play this week -"Canto Karabali", medley from "The Music Man", "Good r.ait", "St. Louis Blues", "The I •Jeach - Hop", "Midnight in Moscow", "Don't Worry About ?>le" and "Diggin' Roots". This concert is made possible by the Recording Industries Trust Fund in cooperation with the American Federation of Musicians, Local 48. DOME 6RAND OKMMG 5 vSEH C ,1 , Rudi J. Photo Many McHenry residents visited S mny side Dodge at 4810 W. Rt. 120, on grand opening days, July 23 and 24. The business opened in this modern, attractive building about two,months ago, but the structure was just completed in time for grand opening. Racing Notes From Waukegan Track The ten car head-on team demolition contest staged directly in front of the main grandstand at Waukegan Saturday night proved to be a real crowd pleaser as the N&S Auto Parts Team out-foxed and out-maneuvered previously undefeated Butch's Auto Parts. N&S's secret weapon of the night was the return of Frank "The Wrecker" Decker to the Head-on Team Demolition - N&si> Auto Parts over Butch's Auto Parts; N&S Team: Rex Royale, John Kirkpatric; Marty Martin; Ed Irving; Frank "The Wrecker" Decker. Flips: Ed Flynn, Kenosha--to roof --uninjured in second jalopy heat. Marty Chapman, Zion-- completely over--uninjured in second jalopy heat. Feature, 25 laps (7:11.3) -- John Reimer; Ken Tlougan; Duane Harris, McHenry. Exhibition Roll-over -- Rex Royale, McHenry. ^ A return head-on team demolition match between the N&S Auto Parts Team, of McHenry, and Butch's Auto Parts Team, of Gurnee, will be extra V.F.W. SOFTBALL Bimbo's won two games Tuesday night, the first game against Jake's 11-10, and the second game against Korpan's 20-18. The first game saw Bud Lawrence go 2-4 with 2 homers, and Chuck Cuda went 4-4 for Bimbo's In the second game Chuck Cuda went 4-4 for Bimbo's, and Harold Pote went 5-5 for Korpan's. 1st game scoring:: RH Jake's 0 1 4 0 u 5 0 10 io Bimbo's 312005x11 15 2nd f^aine scoring;: R H Korpan's 150560118 24 Bimbo's 20 36 7 202021 In the third game , Korpan's won against Dog House 24-6. Ray McCullum went 4-5 for Korpan's as Bobby Hiller went 3-4 and drove in 2 runs for Dog House. Casey's Korpan's D. H. Jake's B. B. People who take the bull by the horns, also usually have the world by the tail. Scoring: Korpan's D. H. RT 4188021 24 27 2001111 613 Standings W L (as of July 22): Bimbo's 9 1 O. B. 9 9 Hett. 9 2 added feature this Sunday night. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says The need for scientists and technicians Increases as we move farther Into the Space Age. Vocational- Technlcal education must be expanded. Mtinoit CdvcotioM Atiociolton TOP QU A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S 1 Meat makes the meal. At Certified you can depend on top quality meats. We se only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. MEATS ARE DOWN AT CERTIFIED OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brattwursi .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs 69c lb. U.S. CHOICE READ THE CLASSIFIEDS rwwi EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 VV. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Plione 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the SI /line Drive-In) ROUND STEAKS 79 lb. BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 89 10-12-lb. Size NORTHERN (iROWN TURKEYS 39 LARGE GRADE ,A DOZ. COUNTRY FRESH 39l U.S. CHOICE CHUCK TRACTOR PULL at McHENRY COUNTY FAIR Friday, August 6 1 p.m. (Practice pulls start 10:15 a.m.) • CLASSES -- Light, medium, heavy, plus light and heavy Hot Rods. • TO ENTER -- Send $5.00 per class entry fee plus name and address to McHenry County Fair Assn., Rt. 47, Woodstock, 111. • DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES -- August 5, 1 p.m. WEIGH-IN at R. O. Andrew Co. before 10 a.m., August 6 • FURTHER DETAILS available at Fair Office on the grounds. Pot Roast sBlade 45c ib. KERBER HICKORY SMOKED ONE POUND £>QC PKG. 0»|| Bacon ib. RATH HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM 3-lb. Tin 259 100% I'lRE GROUND BEEF Fresh Ground $ Lbs. J59 KERBER HICKORY SMOKED Picnic Hams 6-lb. Avg. 39 c lb. Wieners Raggedy Ann Garden Fresh Peas 303 Tin .. 2/33c Mrs. Grass Egg Noodles l-lb. Pkg. 29c Folgers Coffee 2-lb. Tin $1.45 Starkist 'z Chunk Light Tuna Size Tin .. 3/89c Nestles 12-oz. Jars Instant Keen 4/$1.00 Raggedy Ann Applesauce 25-oz. Jar 4/$1.0C Assorted Flavors Jell-o Gelatin 3/27c Charmin 4 Toilet Tissue Roll Pak 3/$1.0C C ountry's Delight Buttermilk 19* Qt. Ctn. Country's Delight Milk 79* Gal. Certified Red Label BUTTER l-lb. Briek 59' All Sweet MARGARINE Lb. Pkgs. 4 89* 1226 N. (ireen Street July 29, 30 & 31 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE California Santa Rosa PLUMS Home Grown SWEET CORN 629* FLORIDA LIMES 19c doz.--6 for 10c