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mm. )ur THE McHENIlY PLAINDEALtt Thursday. SeptembG* 20# 1962 £ '&'&}&i&£(ti!6ik£ibs- SO I HEAR... The day we paid our last income tax installment we picked up a newspaper and learned that Uncle Sam had sent another 45 million to Pakistan. Interest free! ' Took a trip out to JDubuque last weekend to take our daughter back to school. Among those who remembered last June in loading the car at the end of the school year were "Huppy" Smith, Virginia Kreutzer and Louella Braidman. They expected to see a truck for this trip. We were fortunate in finding some boys to help unload when we arrived. One little fellow watched the unloading with interest and finally exclaimed, "Look at all the stuff. I bet it cost you 20 thousand dollars!" We asked the little fellow if he had any sisters. He didn't. So, how could he know? We do a little kidding about women drivers so there . Was some conversation when our better half offered" to drive part way. We pulled off the road, walked around the car and looked smack at a sign that read, "Meet Thy God." The Cubs are winning since they brought up some rookies. We thought all the time there must be better players in the minors.- Coach Dean Hargis and his able assistants guided the Mc- Henry Warriors through to a close (18-14) victory in their first game of the season last Friday night at Antioch. The Zion-Benton teams (varsity and sophs) will be here this week, Friday, Sept. 21, for the first conference game. This should be a real test. We" are more than a little pleased to have Gene Brooks, "of the' high school faculty^ ready &nd billing to write reports .'of the . games. "That finalj'game "of the County League play-offs will be played at Richmond next Sunday -- Johnsburg vs. Richmond. , ' D^Ily IPinups: Sympathy is never wasted unless you waste it on yourself I ^ A. low-brew becomes conspicuous when he goes highhat. The best way to rest tired feet is to take them to bed with you. Some fellows get the post, some others get the gate; the first are the early birds, the others -- always late. Courtship is the cc^fty, art of not showing your hand until, you're asked for it. . Knap-sack: pillow. . There are three classes of women: the intellectual, the beautiful, the majority. " ANONYMOUS DIVORCE GRANTED M^rilynne Castellonas was granted a divorce from John Castellonas in circuit court by Judge William M. Carroll last Friday. Marian Hurryin' Hurricanes Win Over Boylan 20-0 The Great Outdoors Happy with a convincing 20-0 victory in their season opener last weekend, Mai ian Central's Hurryin' Hurricanes step into tougher competition against Schurz of Chicago this Saturday. Last Sunday's victim was Bishop Boylan High School of Rockford, and the Hurricancs had the added incentive of wanting to win the first p.ame played on th; new George Harding Field. Ceremonies before the game dedicated the field and named it in honor of tiio man who gave 30 acres of land as a site for the county-wide Catholic High school. Coach Tom Parsley this week hopes to keep the aggressive defense thj Hurricanes displayed while tuning the club to stop Schurz's speedy backfield. Schurz has a big ball club and uses a split- T. offense -- sometimes splitting almost the width of the field. Schurz beat Luther,. 27- 14 in its opener. Marian scored twice in the first period against Boylan on Ed Crowley's four-yard plunge to cap a 55-yard march and Gary Beiers' 38-yard run with a blocked punt. Chuck Thillman blocked the kick. John Corso's two-yard run the second quarter climaxed a 45- yard move. The Hurricanes gained 161 yards rushing and 86 yards passing. They held the foes to 29 yards passing and a minus 11 yards rushing. Bill Riley, slowed with a sprained ankle before the game, apparently escaped without further injury and should be ready for full-scale duty Saturday. Wally Bowman, Huntley senior, started at quarterback and had five completions in nine attempts for 73 yards. Riley had 2 for 3 .and 13 yards. , At fullback, sophomore Tim Murphy made the transition from quarterback successfuily. He started at the position and gained 32 yards in 7 carries. Murphy and Joe . Reinert, a iunior, are the fullbacks. Both saw duty on defense. Crowley gained 67 yards in 12 carries while Corso gained the same yardage in nine carries. Extra po.:n?..-i were scored on placements by Bill Leahy. A crowd of more than 2,100 saw the opener. The stands, which hold 1,200 people, were jammed and spectactors stood all around the field to view the game under partly cloudy skies. Marian plays its first l:ve -games at home. On September 30 it entertains strong Notre Dame of Niles. foil jwei by St. Patricks Chicago on October 7 and Mundelein on October 13. School officials hope t o r e - s e e d i h e f i ^ l d a f t ^ r ' t h e last home game so a permanent playing area may tl?v-::J.op. The rivers of Eng land (alone) carry enough silt into the ocean to lower the entire island 1 foot every 13,000 years. MEET YOUR WARRIORS % McHenry Country Club News by John Varese By Jack Walsh iinillllBilllllllliliiillliilliiaitilJtllllllllililiiililiiiiililllllllllllllllll The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold its monthly prize trap shoot Sunday, September 23, on the club grounds, commencing at 1 p.m. Food and shells will be available. The following Sunday, October 7, the Lake County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold their Turkev Shoot at the .McHenry Sportsmen's Club. Shooters will vie for turkeys and hams while sharpening up their shooting eyes for the upcoming hunting season. Contests will start at 10:00 a.m. and continue until the last shooter has tested his skill on the clay birds. There will be a prize for each round and winners will shoot against each other for additional prizes. All of the net proceeds will be used by Ducks Unlimited to continue their work to preserve our waterfowl heritage. In less than 25 years this organization has created more than 5,000 miles of waterfowl breeding shoreline while establishing control over one million acres of water for D.U. projects, plus another million acres ' of marshland breeding areas. They established more than 650 duck factories to raise ducks and planted thousands of acres of food for them to feed upon. This required the building of over 700 dams and other water control structures. This, more than anything else, assured that waterfowl of this continent would not become extinct, a possibility that almost became fact in 1936. Chairman Ben Shostak, William ' Brook, Ralph Femer, Richard Waters, President of Northern .Illinois Conservation Club, and A. B. MacDonald will make up the committee which will be in charge of the affair. Membership in DU is being promoted and a booth will be set up for this purpose. Information and directions to the club grounds, which are located on Pitzen Road, 3 miles west of highway 12 on Big Hollow Road, may be obtained by writing to Shostak, Route No. 1, Antioch or by calling him on the phone. Again, we would like to say that these "turkey shoots" not only provide fun, practice and prizes for the older shooters, but also present splendid opportunities to train the youngsters in safety and many of the finer points of shooting. TED FREUND RON KREtJTZER Ted is 5'9", 160 lb. senior and is a returning letterman. He plays lefthalfback and is an extremely good open field runner demonstrated by his 80 yard touchdown scored last week. He can pass well when called upon and also does the punting for the team. Last week Ted scored two touchdowns and caught a .pass, for a "sizable gain. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM NEXT GAME --* Zion-Benton at McHenry - Sept. 21 Presented as a community service by NYE DRUGS Your FRIENDLY Walgreen Agency 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 395-4426 Ron Kreutzer plays guard, stands 5'9" and weighs 223 lbs. Ron is in his junior year and started out the season against Antioch in fine manner. He was in on nearly every tackle and showed his desire for contact. One of his best characteristics is his ability to move fast for a man of his size. -NOTICEAS an economy measure and in the interest of proper operation of the disposal plant, notice is given that all property owners, who are in violation of the Building Code by draining roof water and drainage into the sanitary sewer lines, must correct the condition in the very near future. Tests will be made to locate violations. City Council of McHenry At some African diamond mines, 70,000 bushels of earth and gravel must be processed for every carat of diamonds produced. Shades of Sherwood Forest -- that's what the McHenry Country Club course looked like Sunday, when the Northern Illinois Bowmen paid us a visit and took on our golfers in a round of archery golf. With a few refinements in the rifles and if the archers can be "* handicapped a little more, this can become a very interesting game. Most of these men are excellent shots with the bow and arrow, and if they can be made to "hole out" by hitting a moving target such as a flying duck or by tying the target to a fast rabbit, we could at least pull up even or maybe beat them. As it was, we didn't do too bad by winning 3 and tying 2 of the 9 foresomes and losing on a total score by 27 strokes, 534 to 561. Space does not permit more detail on this game, but we want to thank these gentlemen for a pleasant afternoon and hope we can do it again soon. Here are the fellows that participated in the event: R. Young and E. Paddock against P. Meyer and M. Hoffman; D. Adams and D. Young against P. Overton and B. Funk; N. Pederson and C. Hauser against H. Michels and E. Seepe; H. Eady and J. Fiedles, Sr. against W. Weber and L. Consago; J. Crick and J. Fiedles, Jr. against H. Nellis and J. Thies; A. Bundal and J. Diebold against V. Adams and J. Varese; E. Wilson and R. Bergieieter against E. Buss and F. Johnson; M. Klapperich and G. Kreauger against T. Evans and B. Beckenbaugh; and R. Pucinski and J. Bergieieter against F. Rourke and D. Freund. President's Tournament played Sunday morning was won by the following: Class A: W. Weber over E. Seepe (19th) j. and H. Nellis over F. Johnson; Class B: W. Sigman over D. Weber; and W. Donnelly over H. Jensen. The finals will pit W. Weber against H. Nellis and W. Sigman against- W. Donnelly. Seventy shooters this Sunday were: P. Overton, 70; E. Buss, 74; J. Varesef 75; H. Nellis, 75; F. Johnson, 75; E. Seepe, 77; W. Weber, 78 and J. Busscher, 79. Making a living wage hardly seems worthwhile if you must risk your life by speeding ;t$* and from work. The Institute' for Safer Living advises that m o r n i n g and e v e n i n g r u s h hours on many highways are the worst times of the day for accidents. Some accidents are caused by motorists who start to work too late, yet rush to get there on time; others are caused by drivers who become impatient to reach home and take chances in heavy afterwork traffic. 1,200 men and 5,000 jackscrews once raised a 12-story office building in Chicago 8 feet without interrupting its use, or cracking a single glass. % McHenry Recreation Chairman Ray Kuna announced the formation of the McHenry Jaycees Junior Bowling League on Saturday, Sept. 22. At that time the teams will be organized and arrangements made for free instructions. Boys and girls ages 10 to 19 are eligible to join this handicap league. Trophies wilF be awarded on a handicap basis and next summer the members will be treated to an outing. Girls teams start at 10-30 a.m. and the boys teams at 1 p.m. Wed. Nite Mixed -- Wanda Gehrke, 202-505; Bill Long, 526; Eric Bohmiere, 535; Karen McNally, 451; Helen Rothering, 441; Leo Ro^hering, 206-558. Thurs. Nite Business Men's -- Muck Brehnan, 211-590; Ed Buss, 553; "Rip" Peisert 538; N. Schmaling 203-525; J. Justen 548; George Robert 201; Ed Caron 231-565; .Jos. Wurm 552; G. Schaefer 237-625; Doc Sayler 546; Q. Jandt, 203. Friday Nite Owls -- M. Voose 191-472; S. Sutton 188-495; P. Rosing 454; R. Kluk 460; Catholic Daughters of America. Bette O'Brien 179-51^" Ann Szyplebaum 183; Cathie Freund 180; Janice Pieroni 480; Miriam Miller 448; Pat Ruemelin 185. Wonder Lake Business Men's League-- The Wonder Lake Business Men's League got off to a flying start last Friday at McHenry Recreation. Everyone was full of steam after a 3 month vacation from bowling. Team high 3 games -- Kopper Kettle, 2786. Team High single game, Silk's, 977. Individual high score, 3 games, M. Pierpiola, 567; J. Cristy, 542; J. Babuta, 527. Individual High score, 1 game, J. Babuta, 206; D. Hays, 201; E. O'Brien, 197. Grosso's Five leads the league with a 5-1 record. Individual high score, 3 games, J. Cristy, 562; L. Pierpaoli, 522; L. Fuhrer, 522. Individual high score single game, Larry Fuhrer, 233; Lou Pierpaoli, 214; Tony Willig, 208. ' Team high 3 games, W. L. Builders, 2896. Team high, single game, FVeUnds Dairy, 1025. Johnsburg Beats Richmond Nine 7-2 In Playoff Sunday, the Johnsburg Tigers defeated Richmond 7-2 to hand Richmond their first defeat in the double elimination tournament for the McHenry County League Playoff championship. Next Sunday, Johnsburg and Richmond will play at Johnsburg for the playoff c h a m p i o n s h i p , s i n c e b o t h teams have one defeat and all other teams have been eliminated. Johnsburg defeated Richmond behind the pitching of Bill DeCicco, and the hitting of Dick Hiller. DeCicco gave up two runs, six hits, while striking out six and walking three. Bill also chipped in two hits. Dick Hiller led Johnsburg's attack with a homer, double, and a single, driving in three runs, Tom Oeffling also had three hits, with DeCicco and Frett getting two each. Huemann, Schaefer, and Freund got the Tiger's remaining three hits. Johnsburg (7) AB R H T. Huemann, c.... 5 0 1 J.Schaefer, 3b 5 1 1 T. Oeffling, If 5 2 3 D. Hiller, of 4 2 3 L. Freund, ss 5 1 1 B. Decicco, p 3 1 2® T. Schaefer, rf • • • • 4 0 0 W. Frett, lb 4 0 2 D. Somple, 2b 3 0 0 Totals 38 7 13 Richmond (2) AB R H Stilling, 2b 5 0 1 R. Miller, ss 3 0 1 R. Miller, c-3b 4 0 0 G. Miller, If 4 0 0 L. Miller, 3b 1 0 0 Bockelman, rf 2 90 0 Hogan, cf 4 1 1 Shelton, lb - 4 1 0 Hims, rf-c 3 0 2 Huff, p 4 0 1 Totals 34 2 6 Johnsburg 020 021002--7 13 3 Richmond 000 000 101--2 6 2 Winner: DeCicco; Loser: Huff Doubles: Hiller, DeCicco, Oeffling Homers: Hiller, Hogan Tomasello's TNT League -- Vivian Smith, 184-490; Eleanore Mangold, 453; Fran Kasperski, 185-446; Lorraine Hiller, 4436; Mabel Smith, 436; " ij; Ann Smith, 436; Elaine eber, 435; Jean Ciechon, 198. STUDIES COMPUTER Nine student assistants at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., are taking a two-day orientation course in the use of a new electronic computer operating at the college for the first time this fall. Among them is James Ullrich of McHenry. ^OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKERTIZO&Z OPEN WEEKENDS FRI. - SUN. SEPT 21 - 23 FIRST SHOWING! THE 300 SPARTAN! McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-01441 Please read carefully the time schedule for the following week's program. THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sept. 20, 21 & 22 Two Jerry Lewis Laugh Hits! "THE SAD SACK1 Shown once each evening at 7:15 p.m. -- Also -- "THE DELICATE DELINQUENT" Shown once each evening at 9:00 p.m. with RICHARD EGAN & RALPH RICHARDSON Plus Co-Feature ustxiwm production d MnHOB88 DaKESa vnotsnoN FaBlAN Also (Fri. & Sat. Only) "RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS" PAUL NEWMAN SUN., MON. & TUES. Sept. 23, 24 & 25 Two academy award shows (Both in Technicolor) ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF" Shown once each evening at 7:15 p.m. -- Also -- ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY "BUTTERFIELD 8" Shown once each evening at 9:00 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED WED. NEXT WEEK "MERRILLS MARAUDERS" • -- And -- ^ i "HATARI" Our special Sunday matinees will start Sept. 30. Many drivers involved in rear-end collisions are quick to blame the other fellow for driving too close ahead. They may be partially right, according to the Institute for Safer Living. Many tailgate accidents occur because the lead car's brake stop lights were not working. In such cases the driver behind may not receive sufficient warning of a sudden stop, even though he thinks he is following at a safe margin of distance. However, there is rarely a legitimate excuse for hitting the car in front of you. Monterey, Cali f o r n i a, was the Spanish capital of the Southwest long before Washington was dreamed of. It is a scenic area, and has a delightful climate--which Washington doesn't. Use The Classifieds CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Crystal Lake, I1L THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sept. 20, 21 & 22 Double Feature Program -- JOHN WAYNE SOPHIA LOREN "LEGEND OF THE LOST" -- And -- BOB HOPE RHONDA FLEMING "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW "BEYOND THE TIME BARRIER" SUN., MON., TUES. & WED, Sept. 23, 24, 25 & 26 -- Double Feature Program -- "THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY" KIM NOVAK JACK LEMMON FRED ASTAIRE -- And -- "PORTRAIT OF A MOBSTER" WED., SEPT. 26 BUCK NIGHT $1.00 Per Carload THURS., FRI. & SAT. Sept. 27, 28 & 29 - Double Feature Program • WALT DISNEY'S GREYFRIARS "BOBBY" Technicolor -- And -- YUL BRYNNER CLAIRE BLOOM 'THE BUCCANEER' SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW RICHARD CARLSON in "TORMENTED" Marian Varsity Squad Varsity members on the Marian Central football squad from the McHenry area are shown with Coach Tom Parsley. The Hurricanes play their first five games at the new George Harding field near the school. From left, front: Richard Brefeld, Joe Lundborg, Pat Pierce, Mike Mecko, Tom Amore and. Joe Blenner. Back: John Gende, John Corso, Neil Freund, Bob Schmitt, Chuck Kupstis and Coach Parsley. Don Pcasley Photo Power Squadron Sponsors Free Boating Classes Boats Collide In Lake--Girl Drowns -- Boat Explodes -- Men Adrift. These and many more headlines have appeared in otfr newspapers this summer. Could they have been avoided? Were you almost a statistic? Who had the right r.f w.. ? What kind of equipment should j really have ntn.r r1? Many questions could be asked. Many incidents could have been avoided by clear thinking and a irood knowledge of your boat and equipment. As the boating season comes to a close it is not only time to "lay up" your boat, but also time to prepare for next year. Winter gives us an opportunity to enlarge our "paper skills" through reading and boating classes. Starting October 2, 1962, at Grant High school, Fox Lake, Illinois, the Chain-OLakes Power Squadron, a unit of the United States Power Squadron, will begin their free boating classes. These are adult evening sessions, devoted to teaching "Safe boating through education." This is the motto of the United States Power Squadron. The two hour lectures are on such subjects as -- safety afloat -- seamanship -- rules of. the road and others. All material and lectures are free, it only takes you. Congress taxes everything but its memory, it seems. RUMMAUG SALE A rummage sale is scheduled at the First Methodist church in Woodstock Sept. 27, 28 and 29, with sale hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday and i a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday. Vietniane, capital of Laos, has a population cf 60,000, but 9 no water supply, no sewers; and no garbage or trash disposal system. The world now has approximately 15 million soldiers, and each one require four civilians to keep him supplied. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun 2:15 ami Phone 338-0032 NOW thru SAT. High Flying Adventure *.1". "5 WEEKS IN A BALLOON" ™ Stcirrin^ RED BUTTONS -- FABIAN ^ STARTS SUNDAY Double Feature "ZOTZ" Starring TOM POSTON JULIA MEADE -- And -- "BURN WITCH, BURN" Starring JANET BLAIR PETER WYNGARDE SOON "THE INTERNS" fiiiiimiiiimiiiimitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii jkns/ One IVJile East of McHenry On Route 120 Show Starts at 7:30 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Sept. 21, 22 & 23 In Color "FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON' Also Color Cartoons FALL SCHEDULE Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. FRI., SAT. & SUN. Sept. 28, 29 & 30 "THE INTERNS" <l|lltlllllltllllllllllU!!!!l!!fl!!i'!"i:itlllllllllllWM&» WHEN IT'S GOOD FOOD IT'S TIME TO STEP OUT AND The Main Deck of Fox Lake -- FRIDAY SPECIAL -- FRESH LAKE PERCH $1.25 Includes Clam Chowder, Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls -- SUNDAY SPECIAL -- COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN $1.50 Includes Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Soup, Rolls ALL SPECIALS -- ALL YOU CAN EAT Bowling Parties, Banquqets, etc. Reservations Welcomed Air Conditioned Member American Express (ite. 59 at Grand Ave. (Route 132) JU. 7-7122 Florence & Bernard Haviland & Sons Music Nightly SATURDAY SEPT. 22 STOCK CAR RACES BIG TRIPLE BILL • SPORTSMEN • LATE MODELS AMATEUR LADIES RACE Gates Open A P.M. -- Tim* Trials 7:15 Roc* t:30 Adults $1.50 -- Child 25c WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY SUNDAY •H STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE LAP- SEASON FINALE TRACK CHAMPIONS COMPETING ! . . . "Ik* Mouse" MIIm Melius Km Tlonqlai "Etcbi*" "Fan* FassbMdtr Plus Waufceqan Start IhtMr CHAMPIONSHIP OVER 200 LAPS OF TOTAL EVENTS PLUS REGULAR RACE EVENTS • INCLUDING SPORTSMEN GATES OPEN T:00 P.M. - TIME TRIALS 7:15 • RACES 8:3# MAIN ENTRANCE W. WASHINGTON-ALTERNATE. BELVIDERE Adults . . . 2.00 Children . . . 50c WAUKEGAN [Tf] SPEEDWAY