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Pag* Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 29. 1963 U/a&Ah- SO I HEAR... The American League race seems to have settled down to a question of which team Will land in second place. If the Yankees do not appear in the World Series, there should be a Senate investigation. As to the Dodgers in the National League, we dunno. Past history tells us not to bet on them, until it is a sure thing. It seems obvipus that both leagues went into the expansion program with their eyelids down. Every team in the big time had weak spots before the expansion. Now we have more weak spots -- and the Mets! Nobody will give up big name stars, but somebody had better get around to putting some fair to middlin' ball players on the available list for those new teams. A press release from the National Rifle Association of America tells us that John Regner (Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regner's son) is competing this week In the championships held at Camp Perry, Ohio. We have a case of a missing picture that has at last come into our hands. It is a picture of the Junior Golf Tourney. Such a time! Better late than never. See it next week. We keep wishing that our scientists would come up with something besides the atom bomb to prevent or cure common colds and Dutch Elm disease. Had a bard time trying to think of the name of "LandrrfljTk" school the other day. Yoara ago it was the "Old School" and the high school w^s known as the "New School." Now we have schools airovfer the place. A skier-kite soaring over the lake, a four-man jump team in intricate over-and-under maneuvers, and a trio skiing barefoot at 40 miles per hour highlight the eleven-act,, fifth annual Wonder Lake Ski club show presented in an Indian motif. The show, free to the public, is Sunday, Sept. I, at 2:1p.m., at Lookout Point, on the east side of the lake. It can be seen from boats, or from • land through the courtesy of property owners who open their grounds to spectators. Boaters in the area are asked to proceed at reduced speed to avoid accidents and help maintain calm water. Motorists can enter from Wonder Lake road at Nantucket, to Lake Shore drive, and south to parking areas. Demonstrate Skill* Twenty-one members, comprising pretty young ladies and husky lads, on skis and driving the boats, will also demonstrate skills on shoe skis, turnabouts, crossovers, piggy back artistry, ballet, the pyramid and olher feats of skiing agility. The show opens with a colorful flag act ceremony and closes in an eight-skier grand finale. The club was formed in 1955 by eight determined teen-agers whose average age was 15. They had little in the way of equipment, but abounded with determination. The girls will be dressed in specially designed Indian water costumes that each is making -- red suits with fringe, black caps, and for some acts they'll wear the Indian version of the modern shift, white pull-overs fringed. w/m ^i Wonder Lake Ski Club Presents Fifth Annual Show September 1 This year's show is in marked contrast to the first one in 1959 when the club had little equipment and less experience. Since then, through income from refreshments and othei sources, the club has acquired the latest in s|>ecial skis and tow rt»|)os, has built a tournament slz« 'ump, nnd this season added the 14 x 16 foot kite, ("lull CiroWN Through trial and error, bui with remarkably few accidents, the clul) has grown to where its equipment' represents several hundreds of dollars, not to mention the boats and fuel donated over the years. Girl members are Leone Bertany, Laura Bixb>«, Chris Gerhard t, Kathy Heron, Jan Iluck and Jan Riedel. The men are Ron Bintz, Terry Brannberg, Jack Cantillon, Jim Fitzgerald, Steve Harris, "Ginty" Kastys, Scott King, Glenn Riedel, Harry Riedel, Brian Salter, Ron Simczak, Gary Thorspn, Hank Vincent, Larry Zidek and "Tiny" Zidek. Three tow boats will keep the show moving at a rapid pace. The famous "Sin or Swim" 18-foot inboard will be driven by Ron Simczak, and two 15-foot, 75 hp. outboards by Glenn and Harry Riedel and Bob Bode. A new feature of this year's show also is a twenty-fourpage illustrated booklet, prepared by Vernon Gerhardt in cooperation with merchants of Wonder Lake, McHenry and Woodstock, which will be given to spectators. It tells the history of the club and shows pictures of the more dramatic highlights of previous shows. BOWMAN 4* ,/•* "Chuck" Peterson noted that we flidn't have anything to say about the Cubs last week. They were having such a rough time at! that point that we didn't have the heart to add sorrow to' the lives of our dear, dear friaods who love their team so moch. Hospital patient receiving bill for an operation: "No wonder they wore masks in the operating room!" New Classes Opening For Dog Training Ai Wauconda Club The Wauconda Dog Training Ck»b announces the forming of new classes Sept. 16th for persons, interested in training their dogs. The first meeting will be for the prospective trainees without their dogs. This gives thfc members a chance to know one another, and at this time out trainer. Ruth Seaholm. will give a summary of what to e>$Ject and just what your dog will learn in this 12 weeks cotrrse. The club will continue to. train at Gay Wolf Ranch, 555 Ivanhole Road, and Route 5JT every Monday at 7 p.m. wbare the first meeting will also be held. We also want to announce that our Inter-Club Match will b^s held September 8th at 3 p.m. Each dog will be judged, top awards and diplomas will be given out at graduation September 15th at 3 p.m. The public is welcome to both events. Many demonstrations and activities are in the planning, in fact, October 5th, the club will hold a Hayride and Bar- B*Q for^/its members. *For information call J. A. Barrett. 815 Valley Road, Ingleside, or Mrs. Dawn Johnsofl, " Duck Lake Woods. CROP REPORT Corn has virtually all tasseled and continues rapid progress. sustained by timely showers in most areas throughout the state, according to a report by the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. About two-thirds of the acreage is in the dough stage or beyond and nearly one-quarter has reached the dent stagy The crop is developing about a week to 10 days ahead of average but a day or so later than 1962. Some areas, particularly in the south, show adverse effect from lack of moisture in recent weeks. Nearly Mine-tenths of the soybean acreage is in the podding stage and progressing slightly behind a year ago but is about tin days ahead of the 1957-61 average. The oats harvest was Wrapped up two weeks ago. according tb~ the report. STATE HUNTING AREA PERMITS START SEPT. 1 Springfield, 111.. Aug. 23 -- The permit office of the Illinois Department of Conservation will begin processing applications for permits to hunt on the state-operated pheasant and waterfowl hunting areas on Saturday, Sept. 1, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced today. Permit applications must include the following information: hunter's name, hunting partner's name, area desired, date desired and an alternate date, in case the area is filled on the preferred date. Permits will be assigned in the same order they are received by the office. Permit applications should be mailed to: Permit Office, Department of Conservation, Game Management Division, Room 106, State Office Building, Springfield. The season dates on the nheasant areas open to hunting by permit are: Des Plaines. Green River, Chain O'Lakes, Iroquois County. Richland County. Clinton County and Shelby County areas -- Nov. 16 to Dec. 8, inclusive. The daily limit on the seven state-operated pheasant areas is two cock pheasants. Rabbits may not be taken on any of the areas during the pheas- Tnt season. Hunting hours on the pheasant areas are from noon until 4 p.m. (C.S.T. > on the first day, and from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. (C.ST.) every dav thereafter. Lake Region Sport Car Club Rallye Held In This Area August 18 th -- Sunday -- a state of confusion was apparent at Bernie Matchen's Service Station. Twenty five foreign and' sport cars of every description converged on this peaceful community. From 12 Noon to 1 p.m. it was noted that two or three men were under, over and in between these little cars, giving what in sport car terminology is known as a "Tech Check." At 12:01 sharp and every minute thereafter, Rallymaster Al Bianchi sent these little noisy cars on their way. Where? Even the contestants didn't know. They had a set of instructions sending them around the country side. Around farms, in and out, up and down hill and dale. The object! To finish up at a predetermined amount of mileage entered on their odometer. Three hours later, all 25 of these noisy little bugs ended up at LaGreca's for a spaghetti and meatball dinner. After all. the title of this rallye was "Agusto Giorno." Rallymaster Al Bianchi gave beautiful gold trophies to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Des- Plaines, 1st place winners. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tober of Crystal Lake took second and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinman of Lake Zurich were third. It was noted 'bat in case of a tie, judge's decision was final. Al had a ;et of guns strapped to his waist. A good time was had by all as The Lake Region Sport Car Club hashed over the trials and tribulations encountered b\ everyone. The Richland County phea&44aw. ant area is a new area, bring used for the first time this year and is located five miles south of Olney on Illinois 130, •»nd two miles east to Calhoun. The hunting of ducks jon the 'hree state areas operated on \ permit basis Rice Lake. Anderson Lake, and Sangan- >is-Knapp Island will be for 35 days, opening on Nov. t and closing on Dec. 5. Shoot- :ng hours on the first day are from noon tC.S.T. > until sunset. Every day thereafter shooting hours are from sunrise, until noon < C.S.T. K Daily and possession limits are the same as provided by federal The two public goose hunting areas. Union County and Horseshoe Lake, will be open to bunting by permits issued from the Springfield office from Nov. 11 to Dec. 23, inclusive. unless the quota of 20.- 0(X) geese is reached before that time. Shooting hours on ibe goose areas are from sunrise until noon (C.S.T.*. The daily and possession limit is two Canada geese. It will be unlawful for any person to have more than 10 shotgun shells in his nossession while bunting on the two state-operated .goose areas. Many powerboat operators seem to resent the fact that according to the "Rules of the Road," sailboats always have the right of way. These antagonists of the wind fleet apparently feel that the sailors were somehow able to swing a lobby and that the rules came about because the sailboat men got there first and the out boarders with the powered rigs are johnny-comelatelies. But that isn't the reason why powerboat men have to give way, chop their throttles, bow and say, "Sails first." The reason lies in the way a sailboat operates. Boatmen of all sorts engage in their pleasures usually on open expanses of water with no carefully defined routes. Courses can be chosen at random. There are no stop streets, no cloverleafs and no center-land markers. To bring some order to the potential chaos this could create, the Rules of the Road were devised. (I don't know why they weren't called "Rules of the Water!") The powerboat man can usually see all the way around the horizon. The veteran powerboatman takes full advantage of this and doesn't look just straight ahead and to the right or left but checks behind him as well befpre he makes any radical change in course. The sailor by contrast frequently operates partially blind.' You just can't see through sails. And further, a sailing vessel precedes against the wind, or any way but downwind, by tacking. To reach a given point, sailing vessels change course and travel a zigzag rather than straight line. The powerboat man should keep in mind that he may be approaching a sailboat from its blind side, that the sailboat may suddenly come about, creating a "collision possibility. Don't expect the sailboat suddenly to clear the way, for it doesn't have powerboat acceleration. So what this amounts to is when the powerboat man stops a sailboat, he should give it as wide hearth as possible. Pass behind a sailboat, not ahead of it. and in restricted passageways, be constantly on the alert for a sailboat to alter its course. Don't use your signal device as a warning to a sailboat, for under the Rules of the Road, whistles are not exchanged be tween a motorboat and a sail ing vessel or between two sailing vessels. The reason for this again isn't based on any inherent snobbery that sailboats won't speak to motorboats, but rather because a motorboat with its greater flexibility is expected to keep out of the way of boats finder sail. AIR SHOW There will be a fiee air and parachute show by Land of Lincoln Skydivers. featuring parachute jumps from 3,000 ti 12,500 feet Monday, Sept. 2. at the Hebron airport, starting at 1 p.m. The term "bullfrog" denotes genus, not gender. The lady b a tiul ll'rog, too. Grand Prix Pacing Event At Sportsman Park Saturday Night The $10,000 Grand Prix Invitational Pace is the featured event at Sportsman's Park on Saturday night. A field of nine of the nation's best four-year-old and older pacers will compete in the mile test. Advance favorite is Thor Hanover, who won last week's invitational race in 2:00%. O p p o s i n g t h e M e s s e n g e r Stakes victor will be such outstanding campaigners as Cutie Hill. Rusty Range, Ranger Knight, Brown Jet, Rip Spanker, Poplar Sonny, Reba Byrd and Josedale Go Lucky. Rusy Range returned from New York, where he won his last two races, while Josedale Go Lucky, a standout on the Michigan circuit, will make his local debut in the Grand Prix. COURT BRIEFS OPEN Bowling SATURDAY and SUNDAY Palace Recreation Telephone 385-9849 For Reservations X. Newt About Oar Servicemen Signs New Auditing Law if,- THOMAS SURATT Justice Court Speeding charges were made against numerous drivers who appeared to pay fines in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday. Fines were as follows: Max E. Schoeneman of Wonder Lake and James C. Richardson of Chicago, both $18; Kenneth G. Mattes of Lake Villa and Raymond Hammerschmidt of Chicago, $17; Harry Bretschneider of Rt. 4, McHenry, $15; Samuel Fredson of Lincolnwood, Arthur R. Col well of Wilmette, James A. Ariola of Melrose Park, Brent Starck of Wilmette, John W. Mayer of Chicago, Dale L. Johnson of Kirkland and Robert C. Drennan of Skokie, all $10; Adam Wierzbinski of Wonder Lake and Robert C. Bogard of 4317 Ponca, McHenry, both $13; Joseph P. Purtell of Lakemoor, $20. Kurt Lauer of 1600 Ramble road, McHenry, was fined $12 for failure to have his car under control. Thomas Earl Suratt seami apprentice, U.S.C.G., son ot Mrs. Cora Suratt of McHenry, graduated from recruit training during ceremonies at the U.S. Coast Guard receiving center at Cape May, N. J. Suratt who attended Dyer high school before enlistment, will be assigned to the Third Coast Guard district at New York. He completed twelve weeks of basic training which included seamanship, gunnery, physical education, military discipline and justice, communications and Coast Guard history. U.S. FORCES, VIETMAN-- Army Capt. Arthur G. Barbier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Barbier, 417 N. Front street, McHenry, was assigned to the Army element of the U.S. Military Assistance Advisory group (MAAG) in Vinetnam as a medical officer Aug. 13. MAAG, Vietnam, is an Army- Navy-Marine-Air force organization which advises the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on training, use of equipment and tactical operations. Captain Barbier is a 1954 graduate of McHenry Community high school and a 1958 graduate of Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity. » A fine of $15 was imposed on John B. Pugh of 2103 S. Emerald drive, McHenry, for having only one head light and no tail light. Joseph P. Purtell of Lakemoor and Marshall P. Pearson of McHenry paid $10 fines for improper mufflers. McHenry Sand and Gravel paid a $39.40 fine for an overloaded truck. A $30 fine was imposed on McHenry Disposal Service for an overloaded truck on license and $55 for an overloaded truck on axle. James Moore of 226 Valley View drive, Lakemoor, was fined $300 plus $30 costs on a charge of battery, but the fine was suspended for six months. The complainant was his wife, Elizabeth. Mr. Moore was arrested by Edward Zamiski of the Lakemoor police department and served two lays in the county jail awaiting trial. Michael J. Ilowlett. State Auditor o! lie Accounts, watches as Governor Keincr signs new "County Auditing Law." A new County Auditing Law, providing for mandatory annual audits of count/ governments by authorized public accountants, has been signed by Gov. Kerner. The law now v/itl require counties of 10,000 to 500.GC0 population to have all county funds audited by authorized public accountants after the close of each fiscal year. Audit reports must conform with accepted accounting principles, end will be filed with the county clerk and with Auditor Michael J. Howlett's office for public inspection. The clerk of the cmnty board must furnish a copy of the audit report to anyone who requests it and pays a fee for it. The fee shall be set by the board, and may not exceed $15. LICENSES OF FOUR REVOKED, FIVE SUSPENDED Philip G. Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hastings of 4911 Bonner drive, McHenry, recently completed nine weeks' basic training at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif, graduating at the weekly recruit brigade review involving some 3.000 men. The intensive training included naval orientation, history and organization, basic military regulations, sentry duty and military drill, ordnance and gunnery, damage control, shipboard routine, physical fitness, swimming, first aid and survival. Roger May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May of Spring Grove, is taking his basic training with the U.S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Terry F. Hales, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hales of 4905 East Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, recently completed the four-week Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals school at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. Graduates of the course are qualified for entrance to either of two more advanced schools: Aviation Machinist's Mate or Aviation Structural Mechanic Schools, also at Memphis. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Edward McGirr, DeKalb businessman, has announced his candidacy for representative in the General Assembly of the state of Illinois. The 3?nd district, from which h3 is a candidate. is comprised of DeKalb, Boone, Ogle and McHenry counties. Once, we wondered why Uncle Sam wore such a tall hat. Now that he passes it around for taxes we all know. There are two kinds of circles-- the one you go around in, and what you get from said going around. CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 Sc 81 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 FRI. thru THURS. Aug. 30 thru Sept. 5 "THE LONGEST DAY" 42 International Stars! SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW Aug. 31 "THE BRAIN EATERS' Secretary of State Charles F Carpentier's office has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of John Freml of Fox River Grove, Richard E. Hunt of 504 W. Northlake and Robert L. Isbell of 2226 Colby drive, both of McHenry, and Stanley F. Wolczysz of Rt. 2, Crystal Lake, all for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Robert D. Dahl of Cary for the same offense. Other suspensions for the reason of three violations were Richard M. Jung, Jr., of Solon Mills, Paul K. Lenington of Cary and Robert D. Peterson of Bull Valley. Woodstock. A probationary permit was issued to Leo H. Ambre of Algonquin. STATE ADOPTIONS The number of adoptions in the state for the fiscal year ended June 30 totaled 6,311, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, reported last week. Of this total number of adoptions, 2,710 went into homes where there were other children. Of the latter number, 870 were adopted into homes where there were already two or more children, and 17 of this group went into families where there were already eight or more children. About 85 per cent were under age 10 when the adoption took place, but 96 persons were aged 20 years and over. The number of adoptions of adults increases each year. People will always fight harder for prejudices than for convictions. SKYLINE SI \n rs FRIDAY, AUG. 30 FOR 1 WEEK 55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD ....The Pinnacle of; Motion Picture Excitement! People who can't see mountain tops are likely to stumble over ant hills. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:20 Sat. 2:30 - 5:00 - 7:10 - 9:20 STARTS SUNDAY Sept. 1-3 "CALL ME BWANA" Sun. at 2:30 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:15 Samuel Bronsm prtwr mmw STARTS WEDNESDAY Sept. 4-7 "DR NO" Weekdays at 7:00 & 9:10 JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON HOWARD HAWKS' INCIE DICKINSON WAITER BRtNNAN MURO BONOr TECHNIC*. from WARMER SROS «N W00UCTC* OvectM «na ProducM 0y HOWARO HAWKf f^ODTDOOR r GRAYSLAKE RTI20&ZI ENDS THURS. AUG. 29 "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" -- And -- "DAVID AND LISA" McHENRY THEATRE SAutum UN-WI QPI ITALIA to NASSAU IN THE BAHAMAS > 7 DAYSNEW YORK: only *155 up December 7,14 January 4,11,18 and 25 2 days, 1 night in Nassau. Fully air-conditioncd ship it your hotel. Your Authori/eil Travel ( IIAIN () I.AKKS TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 YV. Main St. Mellenry Phone :W.V.V»51 THURS. -- LAST DAY AUG. 29 "FLIPPER" & 'CAPTAIN SINBAD k«i FRI. thru THURS. AUG. 30 - SEPT. 5 42 Great Stars! THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HITI DARRYt KZANUCKS THE FRI. - THURS. AUG. 30 - SEPT. 5 Please do not reveal the middle of this picturef fit'unb Jerru Lewis as TheNiSItS PROFESSOR" IHi DEL MOORE-iwuniitN 1-RttMAN EWsfolMSMtt' JtKRY L£*OilL RICHMOND • JEW LEWIS -- Plus Exciting Co-Feature -- iHfflMlia J0HNKCK COLOR A Ibho Company IM. Picture A Unhwul DAY WITH 41 INTERNA TfONAL ST MS I BtM* M M* Book by COANCUUS RYAN bf MM Contufy Fan One c-ach evening at M OO p.m. ALSO -- Boi HIS Feature -- 3 nights (Fri-Sat.-Sun.) CniOR r, c" u.!»[ • Cinemascope