The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 5. 1963 CUaJkJr. SO I HEAR... Labor Day has come and gone and people keep saying, "Well, it was a short summer." Some years ago, when Labor Day arrived, the natives used to say it was time to roll up the sidewalks. McHenry was more dependent on summer visitors in those days and saw a greater change than we °see today. Many summer visitors packed up, boarded up their cottages and said good-bye until the next summer. Each year we find the days getting shorter and the seasons closer together. It seems a week never goes by that we do not hear of an old friend being taken from our midst. But, heaven must be a little brighter when the gates open for a good mother like Mrs. Pete Schaefer. Her greeting always made us feel a little belter,, as one should when friend meets friend. We liked het. • •Times marches on. We are n$v in the ninth month Of this year and haven't finished last year's Christmas shopping. The portable school room issue brings back memories when our school became too crowded and the school board jHirchased a pprtable frame building and erected it on the east side of the old school on the hill. We c§IledL the rooms the sheep sheds, but it never occurred to us to picket the grounds and say. .we wouldn't attend , Haven't had much news this season from Pistakee Country Club, so picked up a couple of it£nis frdm Bill Malpede while enjoying Mama Malpede's delicious cooking on Labor Day. A McHenry golf team, consisting of Don Wattles. Captain, Frank O'Leary, Bill Christman, Cliff Howeliand Lamy Ekeroth won the Pistnkee Country Club Thursday. Twilight league championship. The winning tcftm had a 7 point advantage over the defending champions from Wauconda, the Victor Tee Dove Hunting Is Set On Central Standard Time Springfield, 111., Aug. 28 -- Dove hunting is legal only from 12 noon until sunset, (CST>, every day of the season, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said today. "A few hunters forget that there is an hour's difference between Standard Time and Daylight Time and find themselves in difficulty," Lodge said. "Noon, (CST), is 1 p.m., (CDT)." "I would like to point out that hunting doves over or nearlivestock feed lots or over burned or baited fields are violations of federal and state regulations," Lodge said. Dove season opens at 12 noon, (CST), Sunday and closes at sunset, Nov. 9. Hunting hours are from 12 noon, (CST), until sunset all season. The daily bag limit is 10 birds and the possession limit is 20 birds, except that on the first day of the season both limits are the same, 10 birds. ft Ouidoori Also dosing the season at PJslakee was the Monday Morning Kids League. In the 11 to 12 year group, Bob Macky wim the trophy with a 57-58- 14&- In the 13 to 14 year bracket, George Stepanovic won the trophy with a 50-54-104. The low- gross trophy was won by BtJbjby Malpede with a 43-44-87. •Only trouble is that we failed t<T;get the score shot by Captain Wattles and his team. Anyhow, they showed those TS^ fflrrife a shot or two. A Boy." That's what was printed on the wrapper of a -"rigar presented to us by "Chuck" Gies. Another Cub fan is born. Our congratulations to the happy parents. First of all we always wish for a healthy baby. Next, we hope the little rascal doesn't sleep all day ajid cry all night. We blame thai on the mothers. For some unexplained reason, they always get poor Dad out in the middle of the night for a trip to the hospital. Now You Hear This YtfO Queens •The Ten Pin Queens w ill hold special meeting at 8 p.m. on September 9th before bowling. This is an important meeting fqTall to attend. "There's no place like home" \VTlich may explain why so many people gad so much. BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS SOFTBALL NOTES Playoffs In the "A" division Hettermann's beat Bimbo's in 2 of j 3 games to win the "A" division. Bimbo's won the first '^me by the score of 9 to 4. Hettermann's won the next two jjames by the scores of 11 to 5 and 9 to 6. First (lame Hettermann's 001 800 0--4 7 Bimbo's 028 018 x--9 11 Home runs: none Second (iame Bimbo's 000 400 1-- 5 8 Hettermann's 520 l£l v--11 14 Homeruns: D. Hiller (2), B. Meyqrs, Hettermann's. Third <ianie Bimbo's 110 020 2--6 10 Hettermann's 201 006 x--9 10 Homeruns: Bimbo's, (J. Schaefer. Hettermann's, B. Meyers. In the "B" division Vyeital's beat Old Bridge in 2 of the 3 games to win the "B" division. Vyeital's won the first and third games by the scorcs pf 15 to 9 and 13 to 4. Old Bridge won the second game by the score of 14 to 13. First (iame Vyeital's 283 002 6--15 1ft Qld Brieve 208 012 1-- 9 11 Homeruns. R. Schantz and D. Bentz, Vyeital's. Second Ciame (8 Innings) Vyeital's 280 108 --18 14 Old Bridge 811 828 01--14 17 Homeruns: R. Bujak, Vyeital's. Old Bridge. B. Huff, P. Freund and J. Wegener. Third Ciame Vyeital's 806 200 2--18 14 Old Bridge 000 202 0-- 4 7 Homeruns: Vyeital's', J. Pinkstaff and D. Bentz. Hettermann's and Vyeital's will play a best of 2 of 3 game series for the playoff Championship on Tuesday night Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m., Thursday light at 7:30 p.m. and if a 'hird game is needed they will )lay Tuesday night Sept. 10th it 7:30 p.m. Thursday night the batting 'hampion Trophy will be presented to the batting champion Dick Hiller of Hettermann's team. Top 15 Batting (35 at hats or more) AB K H Avg. D. Hiller .... tit> 19 41 .(>21 C. Cuda 71 31 43 .606 D. Bentz 67 25 39 .567 D. Weber 6(5 25 36 .546 L. Freund • • • • 55 29 30 .545 C. Payne 74 31 40 .541 E. Berez 45 12 24 .533 A. Beek 75 31 40 .533 T. Smith 63 22 32 .50S D. Marsh 63 12 32 .508 B. Meyers • • • • 73 28 .",7 .507 T. Oeffling .... 70 23 35 .500 D. Freund ... 69 29 33 .478 P. Freund ... 72 33 34 .472 Dopey Dora thinks running down her friends, sidestepping all res|>onsiliility, pushing her luck, chinning at the Jar, and jumping at conclusions will provide her with all the exercise she needs. By Jack Walsh Illinois duck hunters will have a 35-day season this year, running from November 1st through December 5th. The daily bag limit will be four ducks collectively but not to include more than two mallards or black ducks or the aggregate of l)oth kinds or more than two wood ducks or more than one hooded merganser. Possession limit is eight ducks collectively and not to include more than four mallards or black ducks or the aggregate of both kinds, two wood ducks or two hooded mergansers. The daily bag limit for coots is eight and the possession limit is 16. Shooting Hours Shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset daily, except on opening day. Opening day shooting hours will be from 12 noon to sunset, Central Standard Time. Canvnsback and redheads are protected. In addition to the duck limits, five American and red breasted mergansers may be taken daily with a possession limit of 10. Shooting hours for mergansers will be the same as for ducks. Goose season will be from Oct. 20 through Dec. 5 in all counties except Alexander, Union, Jackson and Williamson. The daily bag and possession limit on geese shall be five, but nol to include more than two Canada or its subspecies. Shooting hours will be from sunrise to sunset. In Alexander; Union, Jackson and Williamson counties the special goose season will be from Nov. 4 through Dec. 23, or if the 20,000 quota harvest of birds has l>een reached prior to Dec. 23, the season will be closed by an administrative order. However, a provision has been established if the 20,000 quota harvest has not been reached - by Dec. 23, a second season will open Jan. 1, 1964, for a period not. to exceed five 'lays. The daily bag and possession limit is five geese but not to include more than two Canada or its subspecies. Shooting hours in the 4 counties will be from sunrise to 3 p.m. (C.S.T.). The Jack snipe season will open at 12 noon Nov. 1 and continue through Nov. 30. Shooting hours Vlaily will be sunrise to sunsej. Daily bag and possession limit is eight. Springfield,^Hi., Use of .22 calabre rifles for squirrel hunting in Illinois is legal, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, stated today. "I urge that all hunters who prefer to take squirrels with a .22 calibre rifle use the utmost caution. The rifle has a small bore and no recoil, but it is a firearm capable of shooting a mile. It is a bad policy to shoot at squirrels on the ground or low in trees with a rifle. Hunters must learn where people, livestock, and farm buildings are located to avoid any possibility of an accident," Lodge said. Statistics collected by the National Rifle Association show that in most cases the victim in a shooting accident that occurred while hunting was from point blank range to within 50 yards of the person who shot him. At this range a shotgun can be as dangerous as a rifle. "Squirrels are hunted in areas where visibility may be poor and often a hand-slapping at a gnat may look like the flick of a squirrel's tail. The hunter must take an extra moment to make sure of what he is shooting at, regardless of how be is armed," Lodge said. "It is a violation of the Illinois Game Code to molest any animal in its den or nest. Shooting into squirrel nests is not only illegal, it is unsportsmanlike because often a wounded squirrel will not come out of its nesi but will lay in it to die," l.odge concluded. MARIAN FOOTBALL HURRICANES PLAY 10-GAME SCHEDULE Teenage Softball League Champions LIBRARY NEWS A 10-game schedule that includes three Chicago area conference champions confronts the Marian Hurricanes this year. Coach Tom Parsley, who piloted the Woodstock school to a season record of 8 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie last year against equally strong competition, is optimistic that a strong backfield will help the Hurricanes hold their own despite the rugged schedule. Besides the conference champions. Marian opens against ! Madison Edgewood on Sunday, September 15. Madison is a strong independent Catholic high school in Madison and it brings a 25-game winning streak into the 1963 opener. Ten lettermeri are among the varsity squad of 57 undergoing two-a-day workouts. Parsley figures the Hurricanes' strongest assets veteran backs and three surthfingered speedsters at ends. While the squad lacks experience at guard and is short of experienced players beyond the starters, Parsley looks for a good campaign from the spirited team. "Pete" Parker will move from end to halfback to team with Joe Blenner. Tim Murphy, a rugged junior who wa^s our regular fullback last year, has moved to quarterback and is making the transition smoothly. Joe Reinert returns at fullback. While the team has no player at quarterback with varsity experience in that position, Murphy was trained as a quarterback when a freshman and Parsley notes he has good football know-how to handle the position confidently. Ron Reckamp and Gary Beiers are the returning lettermcn for the end spots. In addition, John Kuranz, an Algonquin junior, will vie for a regular spot. Lettermen back for the interior of the line includes Jim Schaefges, 215-pound tackle; Tom Amore, 185-pound guard; and John Heider, 185-pound center. Tenth letterman is Tim Freund, 130-pound senior halfback from Woodstock. The county-wide Catholic high school will face St. Edward of Elgin in its second game, then go into a backbreaking schedule against such foes as St. George, Chicagoland prep league champion; Notre Dame of Niles, Suburban Catholic league champion; and Prospect high school, Interirrf league champion. In addition, Boylan of Rockford, which plays against Big Eight foes, and Mundelein, Tri- County league football power, are on the season's card. Wayne Comeau, 210-pound Algonquin junior, will pair at tackle with Schaefges. At guard, Parsley can call on Dick Burg, 160 pounds; Joe Lundborg, 160 pounds; Pat Pierce, 165 pounds; and Mike Mecko, 175 pounds, to team ^ftjth Amore. Besides Heider. the squad has three centers -- John Hinner, Tom O'Brien and Mike Pitzen. O'Brien and Pitzen are juniors while Hinner is a sophomore. Relieving Murphy at quarterback will be Butch Simonini, 165-pound junior from Algonquin. Stan Olszewski, Island Lake, Joe Kerstens, Wonder Lake, and Bob Kristensen, are leading fullback candidates along with Reinert. tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllMIIIIIP FOX VALLEY RIDERS 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The Fox Valley Riders Motorcycle' Club of McHenry will hold their third scrambles race, Sunday, Sept 8, 1963 at the Clint Raven's Farm, 3 miles south of McHenry and 3 mil^s north of Route 176 on the Griswold Lake Blacktop. NYE's is continuing double PLAID STAMPS on all school supplies through the first week of school. i NYE DRI'(JS Top row. Mike Freund, Vic Nowicki, Vern Petersen, Bernie Klapperich, Don Klapperich, Dave Klapperich, Paul Morenz, Bill Morenz. Bottom row: Pat Faunt, Bill Freund, Dick Antonson, Jack Adams, Jim Morenz, Tim Farr. ^ The above team, consisting of aTg?oup of outstanding ball players, are the 1963 Champions in the regular season schedule of the Teen Age Softball League and also in the playoffs. The team was sponsored by T. Olsen & Son. GOLF WINNERS PRESENTED TROPHIES Vale Adams, McHenry Country club pro, and Charles Cuda, McHenry high school golf coach, are shown as they presented trophies to the winners of the McHenry County Junior Golf tournament held recently at McHenry Country club. Standing, left to right, are Buzz Frett. runner-up in the 15-and-up age bracket; Dennis Jackson, runner-up in the 13 and 14-year-old group; Larry Fox, winner of the 13 and 14-year-old contestants; Joe Malpede, winner of the 15-and-up contestants; Vale Adams, Charles Cuda and Frank Cuda, who tied with D. Jackson for second place. w/m BOWMAN Airline Tickets at our Office Also RESERVATIONS AND TIC RETS FOR AIRLINES. RAILROADS. STEAMSHIPS, < RI ISE;» TOURS, BIS, HOTELS, L DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St.. McHenry Phone 3H5-52&1 STARTING SAT. & SUN. f MATINEE Sept. 7 & 8 1:30 - 4 p.m. Back io School Special FREE Pepsi for Everyone JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. ! . The pet gripe of marine rescue patrols, the Coast Guard and other groups dedicated to keeping boatmen everywhere out of trouble are the characters who have enough fuel for a one-hour run and head one hour straight out from their mooring. It's a long way between filling stations when you're in a boat. And a few gallons of fuel can mean the difference between a pleasant day on the water and a tragedy if a storm happens to be brewing. Boatmen, outboarders and inboarders alike, should know, not guess, how much fuel their cutfit consume. An inboard operator should, on the basis of actual trials, figure out the number of gallons per hour of gasoline that his boat will consume in at least three different RPM ran- McHENRY THEATRE |l*!04 N. (Jr.. Ph. 385-01141 ges and the speed of his boat through the'water at these three different engine speeds. The skipper who spots a storm brewing will know whether he has enough fuel to reach his home port at the speed required in order to beat the storm or whether he should seek out a lee anchorage. The out boarder should make fuel checks at full throttle, cruising economy range and at a slow throttle. Since the outboard is more susceptible to weight changes as concerns its performance than is the inboard, the outboarder should make up twe sets of fuel consumption fig ures: one with a light load that is with j'.M one additional passenger load plus accessory passenger load plue accessory gear. A sudden head wind, strong current or rough water caK cut down performance considerably. Always carry at least 25 per cent more fuel than you will expect to burn on your planned outing. Remember, too, that if you kill your engine and drift, you may be drifting away from your starting point. "MEMOIRS OF A TATTOO I ST," by George Burchett and Peter Leighton. The late George Burchett's lifetime as grand master of the "skin-deep art" has resulted in one of the most fascinating and entertaining books in \ years. Acknowledged as the King Of tattooists. Burchett's decorations adorned kings and cancan dancers, bishops and lady blackmailers. His client list reads, like Burke's Peerage: King George V. Edward VII, Lady Randolph Churchill (Sir Winston's mother), King Frederick of Denmark, and Alfonso XII of Spain. Tattooing, we learn, is still used as a "beauty aid for women-and for , men (five o'clock shadow for the nonhirsute). But by far the most extraordinary portions of this most extraordinary book are the sections on special tattoos which confound the imagination. Among some of Burchett's more modest assignments: The man who carries his will on his back. The waiter who sports a wind list on his chest. The wag who had "Please cut along dotted line" tattooed around his neck." (Worse luck; he later broke it) The criminal who asked to have one of his tatooed socks "darned." A bullet had gone right through the ankle. The British patriot who had his bald head tattooed so that whenever he bowed people could read the inscription: "God Save the King." The gourmet who had his favorite meal pictured on his stomach. Burchett was so impressed he informed him, "The drinks are on me." I WaMO ^ R0LUR skating There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients for a perfect time on a date. Skatlng's great sport, inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. f 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST lor FUN Roller Rink McHenry, III. REPORT THEFTS The sheriff's office has reported the theft of two banana trees from the A. Albert home in Pistakee Highlands, and the motor from a boat parked on a trailer in the same subdivision. U.S. has 44 million boys and girls in school (30 million, grades, 10 million in high school, 4 million in colleges) -- and figures indicate some 52 million by 1970. SKYLINE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT 6 For 4 Days Here Comes HSflEYj CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN hiiuti-8 14 & 31 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 rums. si-M' AST DAY "THE LONGEST DAY' One Show - - 8 p.m. Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING. SEPT. 4-7 "DR. NO" Shown at Weekdays T: i M) & 9:15 Saturday 2:30-4:45-7:00 & 9:05 STARTS SUNDAY. SEPT. 8-12 Frank Sinatra in "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" Shown at Sunday . 2:30-1:45-7:00 & 9:00 Weekdays 7:00 & 9:15 FRIDAY THE 13th "THIS WILL BUG YOU" Show stinting at 7:00 FRIDVY. SEPT. 6th One Day Only Steve Reeves "THE SLAVE" f Terhnicolor) 2 Shows 7-9 p.m. SAT. thru- TUF.S. Sept. 'i thru 10 An Outstanding Drama! Reromir.cnded for Adults 'DAVID AND LISA' 2 Shows 7-9 p.m. STARTS WED. Sept. 11 for 4 Days Henry Fonda Mau'veil O'Hara "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" FRI. & SAT. Sept. 6 and 7 Double Feature Program - Presenting the first Tarza Snrrtarular j "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA" -- And -- Kirk Douglas and Anthonv Ouinn in "LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL" ^OUTDOOR ' GRAYSLAKE PTI20&ZI ENDS THURS.. SEPT. 5 "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" - And -- "KING KONG VS. GODZILLA" FRI -SAT.-SUN. SEPT. 6-7-8 VikiSCH COMPAN*.. JOHN STURGES MIDNIGHT SHOW, SAT. Sept. 7 "GHOST OF DRAGSTRIP HOLLOW" SfN. thru WED. Sept. 8 thru 11 Double Feature Program Tr>rrv T Pwi« 3<5 "THE NUTTY PROFESSOR" Bob Hope and 1 urillo rviH i" "FANCY PANTS" \ APE STEVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEEN GARNER ATIENBOROUBH COLOR: PANAVISION Plus Co-Feature JOANNE wait DiSNeY presents Summer Mogfe TOCHNICOIQr CWl Aa'" fteittttd b) BJESk vul* 0>sth&ut'Ofl Co. inc.' WaltDfsneu •WSK p-bVCTWHEHm VhSS • an *0 mo fwjenae• kumu> u buum wsu osama co.* TUES., WED. & THURS. 10, 11 & 12 LUCILLE. <>, TECHNICOLOR* ; I * AWUIQLftJ KfcUttt BEYMER TREVOR CAHO ituro r n-S;it AUDREY HEPBURN'S "ACADEMY AWARD PERF - NC!'! Hon us FALL SCHEDULE -- Open Weekends Only!