THE McHENRT PLAINDEALEH •V#J| i*« # Ouldooffl Wednesday* May 29. 1963 **t Wa&Oi. SO 1 HEAR... - -A -few -wrors crept into our bolUmn last week and we hardjy » recognized a couple of para- ^rajiilK * J a,***'**.-***,*,-" For one thinggts^ was Joe WW- not Joe Freund ~ *who was in that group at the ^ox-Detroit game. «• • \$e also seem to recollect mentioning Marge Adams and *the word "anyone" was there .instead of "anyhow." Well, anyhow. let's get going with this ,"week and see if things come out'better. »' This week we take off for Dubuque as another coilegc 'year comes to a close. After fthreateriing last year to take a 'truck t» load up all the items Mhrtt a girl can put In one .small room, we are assured "the load will be lighter. We !have our doubts, but take olf •with hope in our hearts and "extra, air in, our tires. Our sudden departure has ^nothing at all to do with the • White Sox limping home from "Minnesota. -- • " We have tickets for "George Sullivan Night." Anybody wanting to • attend, please let us ^know soon. It will be a big time for a Big Time writer with the small town touch. - Little League Baseball is off 'arftl wingin.' The Pony League 'diamond and fence, will bo •spruced up for the June 9th ^ opening. Roy Morrison has sent in. a check for V.F.W, sponsorship of the Cards. This wa; "thp only team without a sponsor. . palatine, the powerhouse of • the--North Suburban league 'walked off or ran off with the track meet at Libertyville. •Break up the Yankees! Night has fallen -- hours ago -- and sleep is callin' us home. Short Week. Short cblumn. McHenry county baseball • league schedule for the week- .* end will find Dundee at Johns- .. burg; McHenry at Richmond • and Crystal Lake open on 'Decoration day, May 30. Sun- »day, June 2, games will be Mc- • HerTtfp jrt Dundee; Richmond T at £rysTal'l&ke and jTohnsburg < open. SOFTBALL NOTES GOOD rtAY'S CATCH In the first game Tuesday night Hettermann's beat McHenry Recreation by a score of 12 to 6. McH. Rec. 202 010 1-- fl 12 Hettermann's 221 151- x--12 IS Homeruns: Tom Oeffling of Hettermann's. In the second'game Tuesday Old Bridge romped all over the Dog House by the score of 28 to 8. Old Bridge 700 810 1--28 23 Dog House 002 0440 2-- 8 11 Homeruns: Jim Smith of the Dog House. In the first game Thursday night Vycital's beat McHenry Recreation by the score of 15 to 10. McH. Rec. 020 060 2--10 18 Vycital's 451 131 x--15 17 Horiperuns: Bob Peisert of McHenry Recreation and Don Bentz of Vycital's. "the second game Thursday V.F.W. - Jake's lost a real thriller to Bimbo's by the s^ore of 15 to 11. Ilimho's 034 105 2--15 18 V.F.W.-Jake'g 022 050 2--11 Ifi Homeruns: Chuck Cuda for Bimbo's. n Next Games Monday, June 3. 1963 7:30 p.m. -- Doghouse vs Vycital's. 9:00 p.m. -- Bimbo's vs. McHenry Recreation. Tuesday, June 4, 1963 7:30 p.m. -- Bimbo's vs. 0!d Bridge. .9:00 p.m. - Ilettermann'.' T^Timnmnnn)" *" k^ine/ proudly showing the 3'ii lb. large moulh bass he caught last Saturday in the Fox River. The Blue Streaks Win County Track Meet Held Here The Blue Streaks of Woodstock High successfully defended their varsity track title in the county track meet held here last week "with a point total of - 60. .Standings: Woodstock 60 Crystal Lake 55 Vs McHenry 48 Marian 23 Hebron 7 Harvard (>'£ Cary-Grove 5 Huntley 3 Marengo 2 Richmond 0 George Koch, McHenry sophomore, took the 180 low hur- Ues in :19.8 to set a new record. Russell of Woodstock set a new mark in the discuss toss, while his teammate, Don Anderson, set up a new mark in the high hurdles for athletes to shoot at in future meets. Hum mar lea: Shot Put Mike Meyers, W; Cole Johansen, W; Kusch, M; Hennlng, Hunt; Zimmerman, f-larv. Distance 491 L> feet. High Jump Piatt Barber, N\ Bogcrs, CL; Zimmerman, Fleb.; Aavang, W; Schnieder, X; - Martin, Harvard, tied. Height - 5-11. Discuss-Gordie Russet, W; Terry Stanger, W; Jelinek, McH; Freund, McH.; Henning, Hunt. Distance 154 feet ^ neh. New record. Old 147 by !?aul Behan, Crystal Lake in 1942„ 120 H.H.-- Don Anderson, W; Schneider. CL.; Stuben, McII.; Martin, Ilarv.; Fowler, McII. Time :15.1. New record. Old Tom Marvin Harvard :l.r>.4 in 1962. 100 Yard Dash George T<och, McH.; Jim Kempf, CL; Parker. McH; Mitcrell, CI.; Widmayer, W. Time :10. 880 Yd. Run Kkstrom, CL; Bailey, CL: Bowman, McII.; Koerper, McII; Calvert, W. Time 2:03.7. 880 Re'ay Crystal Lake, Wood ;tock. Marian, Cary- Grove and Mcl lenry. Time 1:53.3 . • Broad Jump Rob Okeson, W; Zimmerman, Heb; Doran. McH; Parker, M.C.; Veuglcr, CL. Dist ranee 19-10' 440 Chuck Porter. CL: O'Brien, McH; Strom. CL; Reckamp, MC; Cairns; W. Time 51.1. Pole Vault Tom Okeson. W; Fellows. McH; Schmidt, C-G; SHAMROCKS BEAT CRYSTAL LAKE 7-1 ,'s. V.F.W.-Jake's. All games are piaycJ at tin v'.F.W. Softlall Fie'd. OPKN WKFKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & Sl'N. 2:15 p.m. 11IPW I ltiu - Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk THURS. thru TUKS. Mav 29 thru June 4 "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" with GREGORY PECK Also & Short Subject " . . WLD & THURS. June 5 & 6 "HOUSE OF USHER" -- And -- "BLACK SUNDAY" Phone 338-0032 Ron Mauer Hurls 2-Hiiier Th<j McHenry Shamrocks downed Crystal Lake Sunday, in a County League game 7-1, behind the great pitching jor> of Ron Mauer. Ron had a nohitter going until the ninth inning when A1 Jackson singled. Ron never had more than one base runner in an inning until the ninth as he struck out 11 and walked only one. Mauer has allowed only 2 earned runs now in 23 ',6 innings pitched. The Shamrocks scored 2 runs in the second without the aid of a hit. In the third inning Ray Bujak led off with a double and scored as Denny Swedo tripled, but he died on third. In the fifth Bujak singled and scored as Swedo doubled, then Bill Woodrow lined one out on the lennis courts for a home run. The last run was scored in the sixth on three walks and a single. Rpy Bujak made the defensive play of the year in the second inning. With two out and a man on second, Hal Danielson hit a liner out ovei second base. Ray came flying thru the air from nowhere to just nab the ball in the netting of his glove. Ray is a great second baseman, one of the best to ever play with the Shamrocks. Denny Just en made a couple of fine catches in left field too. Next Thursday, Memorial Day, the Shamrocks travel to Richmond and then Sunday they play Dundee, at Dundee. Crystal Lake ab r li Armstrong 3b 2 0# 0 Peacock 3b 1 0 0 Jackson ss 4 0 1 Spasojevich cf 4 1 0 Collins if 4 0 0 Anderson 2b 4 0 1 Wahlin lb 4 0 0 King If 2 0 u Eekert If 1 0 0 Danielson c 3 0 0 Schroder p 2 0 0 Selchow p 1 0 0 Totals 32 1 2 McHenry ah r h Hofer rf 4 0 2 Bujak 2b 3 2 2 Swedo cf 4 1 2 Freund 3b 4 0 0 Woodrow ss 4 1 1 Ilauteinger lb 3 1 0 McAuliffe c 3 2 0 Mauer p 4 0 0 Justen if 3 0 0 Totals .32 7 7 Crystal Lake 000 000 001 McHenry 021 031 00\ Winning pitcher, Mauer 2-0, Loser Schroeder; Struck out by Mauer 11, Schroeder- 3 Selchow 4; Doubles-Bujak, Swedo; Triples Swedo; Homerun Woodrow; RBI'S - Bujak, Swedo 2, .Woodrow 2; Slolen Bases - Hofer, Bujak, Swedo, Armstrong. By Jack Walsb itimTTttepiiiiiiiiiiiiiJUijiiitiitiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiimwimiMn Quite a disheartening thing happened to Jack Smith of Clover Avenue, McHenry, last weekend at Tonyan's channel near Pistakee Lake. He left his tackle box on the shore and upon returning, found it missing. The contents represented about 16 years accumulation of fishing equipment. That's a hard pill for anyone to swallow. We are sure that if the bqfx was picked up by mistake its return would be gratefully accepted with no questions asked. We received a note from Mrs. John Cooney of Pocatello, Idaho, accompanied by a picture of one of our former residents holding a stringer--full of smallmouth bass. The happy angler was Dr. Richard O. Vycit al, who, that same day, had beached a white sturgeon just under the six foot size limit. It was announced, May 20 that 58 counties will be open, on a quota basis, for the taking of white-tailed deer during the 1963 season. The 1963 deer season will be announced following July 1, 1963, in accordance with regulations now pending in the 73rd General Assembly. The six new counties which have been added are Jefferson, McHenry, Macoupin, Perry, Randolph and Woodford. The following counties will be open for the taking of deer by bow and arrow and shotgun during the legal season: Northern Illinois -- Boone, Bureau, Carroll, DeKalb, Henry, JoDaviess, Lee, McHenry, Ogle, Rock Island, Stephenson, Whiteand Winnebago. Central Illinois -- Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Henderson, Tersey, Knox Macoupin, Marshall, Mason, McDonough, Men- :trd, Mercer, Morgan, Peoria, Pike, Putnam, Schuyler, Scott, Stark, Warren and Woodford. Southern Illinois - - Alexander, Clinton, Fayette, Franklin, Gal- 'atin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Massac, Perry, Pope Northern, Pope Southern, Pulaski, Randolph, Saline, Union, Washington, White and Williamson. Applications for free landowcr or tenant farmer shotgun permits will be accepted by the Permit office at once. Provision for making applir •at ions for shotgun hunting permits are as follows: Owners of farm or forest lands, whether residing on their property or not, may purchase >ne permit for the county in vvhich the land is located. Nol more than one permit per property will be issued. Landowny TS will be given priority in purchasing such permits before oermits are offered to the public. Paid landowner permits vill be issued only from June 1 through June 29, 1963. No oriority will be given landiwner applications after June .'9, 1963. Farmers or tenants, residing >n farm lands, desiring to ob- !ain a free permit to hunt on heir farm only may apply "or such permit application from the Department of Conervation or from the local NOW SHOWING May 28 - June -4 Academy Award Winner 9 Best Actor GREGORY PECK in "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" Weekdays 7.00 - 9:20 Sat., Sun. & Memorial Day 2:30 - 4:50 - 7:10.- 9:25 Anderson, CL; Koepke, McH. Height 10-6. 180 L.H. George Koch. McH; Don Anderson, W; Schnieder, CL: Martin, Harv.; Kempf, CL. Time :19.8. New record. Old Tom Marvin, Harvard .20.0 in 1962. Mile Bowman, MC; Sluga. McH: Schmarje, W; Ekstrpm, CL; Sears, W. Time 4:46. 220 George Koch. McII: Porter, CL; Parker. MC; Gibson, W; Sir. CL. Time :21.2 Record not allowed. Mile Relay Crystal Lake McHenry. Woodstock. Marengo, Harvard. Time 3:36.5. McHENRY THEATRE 11201 \. (.i-.. Ph. HS:> OI 6 DAYS THURS. thru TUES. May 30 - June 4 WALT DISNEY'S "SON OF FLUBBER" j« FRED MacMURRAY j NANCY OLSON I KEENAN WYNN j 2 Shows Thurs.. Fri.. Sat., Sun. 7 - 9 p . m . i One show Mon. & Tues 8 p.m. Theatre Closed Wed. June 5 OPEN EVERY EVENING' STARTS WEI >NESDAY June 5-8 Academy Award Winner JACK Li:MON and I.EE REMICK in "DAYS OF WINE & ROSES" Weekday> at 7:00«&J9.20 STARTS THURS., JUNE 6 "COME FLY WITH ME" Order your reserved seats NOW for "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" FRI. & SAT., .hine 2N-29 S2.1U) Each HELD OVER! ENDS TIIURS., JUNE 6 EITCHCOCKS McHenry MAYOR TAKES PART IN MILK 6 DAY CONTEST When the neighboring city of Harvard holds its annual Milk Day celebration on Saturday, June 1, Mayor Donald P. Doherty of McHenry will be vying for top honors in the milking contest to be held for The Aggregate Tournament came out of the semi-finals with the twosome of Brown and Baker beating Thies ana Beckenbaugh and Sehaeffc: and Jensen beating Petersen and Krelin. The finals should be' a real fine match with Brown and Baker battlin: Schaeffer and Jensen. Sunday was qualifying roun for the Director's Tournamer and had 64 players making th< first round that will be played this Sunday. The Games Com mittee is doing a fine job of getting as many players as possible out in these tournaments giving everyone a good shot at the different trophies. The 70 shooters this Sunday vvere H. Nellis with 74 (nice name) A. Jackson, 76; P. Overton, 77; E. Seepe, 78; E. Buss, 75; and G. Johnson, 78. Low net winners were in Class \. G. Yorgen, 68; H. Nellis, 58; E. Buss, 70. Class B: D. Wattles, 67; P. Rizzo, 69; and R. Beckenbaugh, 70. STATE REPRESENTATIVES On many occasions, the addresses of state representatives from the local district are nought at the Plaindealer office. For the information of those who desire them, they are: A. B. McConnell, Rt. 2. Woodstock; Paul F. Jones. 502- 11th St., Rochelle; and Albetr H. Pearson, Rural Route, Crystal Lake. WMB TECHNICOLOR ROD TAYLOR-JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE 'TIPPI' HEDREN Soeenp'.iy by EVAN HUNTER D.fccted by ALFRED HITCHC0C A Universal Rel~a'.. 1 «ffl) m wwTw utuiui sciT.uc W;Vsi":Mr"~| Phis Co-Feature "THE DAY THAT MARS INVADED THE EARTH" KENT TAYLOR MARIE WINDSOR Also Late Show Fri. - Sat. "THE RAT RACE" TONY CURTIS DEBBIE REYNOLDS conservation officer -- Game Warden James R. Vavra", Rt. 2, Box 108, Cary, III.. Phone ME 9-9631. The law limits the issuance of the free permits 'o not more than one person if each family actually rending on the property for which the permit is issued. No farmer or tenant permits will >e issued before June 4, 1963, >r after the opening date of 'he season. Farmer or tenant Applications will be submitted by the applicant to the Conservation Officer in the county for vvhich the permit is requested. The officer will forward all ipproved applications to the tepartment. All other persons shall make application to the department effective July 1, 1963. Applications submitted by mail will not be accepted if postmarked before June 29, 1963. All shotgun applicants must indicate on their applications their first and second choice of counties in which they deare to hunt. With exception of free landowner or tenant farmers ipplications, c o r r e s pondence ^ould be directed to the IImois Department of Conservation, Deer Permit Office. 10.") State Office Building, Springfield. Soph Baseball Team Has Fine Season Record county mayors. Shortly after his election to McHenry's high post two years ago, he entered the contest and was declared winner. Mapor Doherty is shown here practicing up for next weekend's competition. On Friday evening, May 31, the youth parade and dairy princess contest will be held on the Milky Way at 7 p.m. This parade will include between 400 and 500 children. Milk Day itself on June 1 will officially open with the junior dairy cattle show on the Milk Day grounds at the north edge of Harvard, starting at 9 a.m. The program on the Milky Way starts with a band concert at noon on the reviewing stand, followed by the parade at 1:30 o'clock, following th'.> same roftte as previous year>. 0. E. S. NEWS Worthy Matron Stella Chambers and Worthy Patron Clifford Chambers of McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eas.ern Star, served in the East at Algonquin chapter recently. Sister Harriett Dodd, grand lecturer of McHenry, was guest of honor at Mayflower chapter in Wauconda on May 23. Worthy Matron Stella Chambers and Sister Marguerite Blomquist of McHenry attended an inspection at Necedali chapter, Necedah, Wis. The grand warder of Wisconsin was a guest officer. BUDGET VACATIONS RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES. RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISES TOURS, BUS, HOTELS, U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McIIenry Phone 885-5251 McHenry Kart Park Open Daily 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Corner o! Lincoln & Chapel Hill Road > Charles Stilling Phone 385-9736 HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH JUNE 9 TWIN BEDS Comedy by Margarti /»«ayo and Salisbury Fields Come early! Enjoy a delightful country jtyle dinner and a city style cocktail, then browse through our shops or take a relaxing stroll around our spacious grounds. •ted 3 Mi. W. of Mtrtngo on U S. 20 • Ph. 815-56I-721B t*in Time 8:45 S*t. 7 t 10 Sun. 7:45 Wed. 2 & 8:45 St.00 Deposit Required For All Reserved Seets Shops end Restaurant Open at Noon. Closed Mondays. 4 WJ Thursday afternoon on the McHenry diamond the sophomore baseball team concluded their season with a seventh inning come from behind victory over Cary Grove, 6-5. The season's record stood at 11 wins and six losses for the little warriors. Highlights of the season included twin wins over Barrington and Libertyville, and a 9-0 shellacking of once beaten Elgin. Hitting leaders for the year were Terry Miller, .361; Wayne Hiller, .339; and Ron Amour, .307. Amour led the team in stolen bases with 19, and he and Hiller tied for most runs with nineteen. RBI leader of the team was Hiller with fifteen, followed closely by Miller with fourteen. Tim Freund led the hill corps with five wins- and three defeats, followed by Rich Soda and Myron Bentz with two victories apiece. All the members of the team helped in posting such a fine log, helping us win eight out ;>f our last nine games. CADET BURNS WINS LETTER AT MILITARY ACADEMY Cadet Robert Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, McHenry, was awarded a company softball letter at Wentworth Military academy here during the school term. Major John Readecker, director of athletics, said the letter awards were approved by the athletic council following a study of the recommendations of the intramural coaching staff. Robert was a member of the Headquarters company team this spring and he represented his company in most of .its games during the season. CONTRIBUTES POEM Miss Maurie Taylor, on tl5? faculty at the local high school, is among contributors to Frances Jpajpkinson Keys' "A Treasury .favorite Poems," published oh lllay 10. In addition to works by such famous poets as Shakespeare, Keats. Whitman, and many more, the American contributors represent a cross section of the nation, as well as from three foreign countries. Diamond, the golfer, plays a round with Jim Garner Uei't), the former Bret Maverick ol TV and now a Warner Brothers movie star. The 19th HOLE BY GEORGE DIAMOND Alternating between my chef's hat and my golf glove, I expect this to be a busy but fun-filled summer. And you folks, my neighbors in this beauty-blessed corner of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, are invited to rhare the fun. The entrance to our SOO-acre recreation showplace is on Highway 59, just south of Grass Lake Road, Antioch. See map below. Our new 9-hole day and night golf-under-lights course will be open in just a week or two . . . and you're invited to play on it. Our 42-tee golf driving range (under lights, too) is already in operation. And the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House here is open to the public all year around to serve you the same No. 1 quality food that has won a nation-wide reputation at 512 S. Wabash and 1133 S. Wabash in Chicago. For those who love to dance, the 0iO-(Jo-(io Room is open nightly. There is never a cover nor minimum charge in the (»o-(»o-(<o Room which is adjacent to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House. We even absorb the excise tax in the Go-Go-Go Room. And if you are interested in joining a private golf club, the George Diamond Country Club has a few memberships still available. Call 395-0999 or visit our clubhouse and see for yourself. Among the facilities GEORGE DIAMOND available to country club members the chef -- in addition to the 18-hole championship course that is one of the Midwest's finest -- are an outdoor swimming pool and sun deck, tennis courts, horseback riding trails, a saun^ bath in our comfortable locker rooms, and private dining rooms. ^ A spring-fed private lake will soon be completed and stocked with trout for our members who love to fish. Our Diamond acres are dedicated to good fun, good food and good fellowship. I'm looking forawrd to serving you. ANTIOCH w LJU3 WAUKEGAN GftANO LAKE FOREST LAKE ZURICH- I HIGHWOOO % RD Michigan ARLINGTON v . HEIGHTS NOtTHWfST GLENVIEW LAINES SKOKIE NO*Th>vlST CHICAGO MILES All roads lead to George Diamond's Charcoal 1-roiled Steak House and Country Club on Highway 59 and Grass Lake Road. D