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PW* 1 ..THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB Pag»F<*r W1IIIWIWI Oreal 44i Ouldoora Jack Walak CONTRACTORS OF AREA INSTALL NEW OFFICERS McHENRY MAN BITTEN ON ARM BY DOG SUNDAY Thursday, October 3/1963 OBITUARIES WO/ZASL. SO I HEAR • The baseball season really •died on the vine during the 2 last week as football took the •limelight. I Now come* the World- S*rios • and ^nsehall makes the tw*d- • line* a^ain for a few days. t Iwiit. jfeac. when "Chuck" • Hitler th« *•*!•* with • the gi/ints, !t wtw tinrd to find '.B YatiIom fun in thrte parts. • TbU i'c/ir many fahs a it • puHift* fw <Hf iXx'Kera beoauw: ! thi'^fthiw* have toeen on top . too much. ; Maybe the other teams - should-follow the Yankee sys- * torn o^'formula of success. In- ! stead of breaking up the Yan- " kees, they should build up their t own strength. ; For ,those mb have to * watch their dollars, the best * motto is "Never Bet Against ! the Yankees." * This series could Easily go * seven games. Those Dodger •pitchers are plenty good. But I-- Maybe the Yankees in six. * Coach Dean Hargis is p^t- * ting the Warrior football men 'ready this week for a Satur- Iday afternoon game at Lib- * ertyville. 9 S • *J I Losing -lft to 12 .to a team •like Hmrte not a major en- I lamity. But, let's take this one »Saturday. A victory would * make the season look good up ! to .this 'point- - ' Nancy McGee tells us the :Thursday Night Club is still •very active after many years I of existence. , The. groqp will #meet next 'Thursday, October ^10, at 7:30 "p.m.'Hi the Girls' iGym at McHenry High. . N'jw • members, men and women, are 'invited. You do have to be I past high school age to join •this group. These "old folks" * have a lot of fun and get some « good exercise- > 1 DAILY PINUPS , • Being a square peg in a * round hole gives you the I wrong dimensions. . • just jestm& irjriotjrf fun, -It puts the gloom bug on the •run. » It isn't .much ~tiow you •doff your hat; 'as how many I times you go to bat. BIG ZION GRID HEN WIN 19-12 OVER WARRIORS By fionp BrMkff • " Mcljenry .foiight hard and played well, but lost to a big, fast Zion football team Friday night by a score of. 19-12 at Zion. Kach game thin season has found the Warriors an improved team. The Warrior * /ion game wan lose and could have l>een won by either team. Penalties were again the cause of the Warrior ' downfall. The Warriors were near the Zion goal late in the fourth quarter and a touchdown would have meant a tie, but a if) yard |>enalty caused the Warrior drive to stop. The first half found both teams plnying good tough football. £ion scored first when fullback Arland Hoyt ran 20- yards on an end sweep. The Warriors tied in the second quarter when Bill Funk passed 26 yards to Ron Amour. Ron played a good game and made some fine runs. With the score tied and just about a minute to go in the half, the Warriors were dominating the play. The McHenry fans were excited, expecting the Warriors to go ahead. Then, with onlv seconds to go, Clarence Smith intercepted a pass in the end zone and raced 10-1 yards for the score. Zion led 12-0 at half time. Penalty Hurts Zion scored again when Rusty Roepenbwch ran soven yards for a touchdown an'I.also for the extra point. The fighth"« Warriors weren't through however. Funk again gave the ball to Amour and Ron carried the Hall down to the Zion one < "Where Jim Ambrose scored. Now the score was 19-12; McHenry had a chance to win it in the last quarter but a 15 yard penalty stopped the Warrior attack. The defensive team again played well. But, this game also illustrated McHenry's offense. Funk, Amour, Ambrose and Koch moved the ball well and the offensive line did a good job at protecting Funk when he was passing. If the boys continue to play as hard as they did against Zion, McHenry fans can expect a good .seasn. " After the bawl is over, mama I gets her mink, the blues have * all blown over, she's once more *in the pink! Let's go and watch the War- "rtofs 'play Libertyville next week at Libertyville. It will be a Saturday afternoon game. See you there. HURRICANES RUSH TO 26-20 VICTORY OVER NOTRE DAME Pass defense improvement occupies Marian Central's practices this week ak the Hurricanes prepare for Bishop Boy- Ian high school at Rockford Friday night. The Hurricanes permitted three touchdown ] Hisses at Nile* last week, but fought back twinp to down Notre i)ame, 26-20, in a rough, hardfought niggle. The squad should lie full strength for the visit to Bo>- lan. Tim Murphy and Joe Reiner! received nose injuries but are e\|»ected to be ready for the game, (iary Beiers, Knd, hurt two weeks ago, also will l>e ready for full-time duty. Steady play by Mike Mecko, Pat Pierce, and Joe Lundborg, all guards, anchored the line. Mecko saw considerable action despite an injury in the St. Edward game 10 days ago. But Quarterback Ken Babikan of the ND Dons riddled the Marian defense with accurate passing. Three times he found Mike Lyons, the first time during the first three minutes of the game on a 22- yard scoring play. After Marian tied the score on Pete Parker's four-yard run, Babikan completed a 35-yard pass to Lyons. Parker fumbled as he crossed the goal but End Cope Bradford fell on the ball for Marian's first touchdown in the second period. Before Niles scored its second touchdown, Marian moved ahead on Joe Reiner!'s seven-yard run. Phm Again Babikan passed Niles into a tie again, this time with a 35- yard completion to Lyons. His third touchdown pass also to Lyons on an 80-yard scoring play followed a touchdown run of one yard by Parker, and a pass, Butch Simonini to Ron Reekamp for 20 yards. Marian Coach Tom Parsley said Notre Dame apparently was using an illegal pass pattern part of the game. Marian noted it during the fourth period. He explained the Dons were sending two men into a territory, and one offensive player was blocking the Marian man trying to defend against the pass before the ball reached the would-be pass receiver. Parsley was pleased with the running of Tim Freund, diminutive 130-pound halfback from Woodstock. Freund started when Joe Blenner missed <the game because of the death of him mother last week. McHenry Recreation Wednesday NIte Mixed Virginia Steege 145; Billy O'Brien 212-529; Millie Hinspater " j 1i 74-426;p Emtiinl iHiiiiniosppuaticeri 455;f Tony Rebel 202-196-536; Tom - Experience's' required for I most jobs fruTnot fjor. any m»s- • takes. • It's not the Vbiggest" things 'that count and make the "biggest" show; it's the little things 'that people do that makes the »old world goi- : ANONYMOUS MCHS Cross-Country NEWS Snell, 10th; Mike Major, 11th; Deaji Glosson. 13th; Jim Kelly, 17th; Gary Lock wood, 20th; and Jim Anderson, 27th. The Frosh-Soi>h team lost to Zion Benton. 19-36. Dave Zeiger .finished in 5th place; Art Weirch, 6th; Gary Besserud, 7th; Dick Kotiw, 8th; Bob Karstens, 10th; Gary Larson, 11th; Jerry Buch, 12th; Dale Snell. 16th; and Terry Morrison, 18th. Wasted time is wasted existence and life is existence. We push time from us at one stage of life, and beg it back, at another stai;c!!! * The McHenry Varsity run- • ners made--it two in a row ^Thursday afternoon by defeatling Zion-Benton 204*7. The •McHenry runners took the ^first three places with Mike •Zvonar nosing out Ron Siuga •for the first time this year *to lead all runners home. A •friendly rivalry is developing "between these two fine run- !ners and some real races are •going to develop between them- 'Finishing in third place was ^Diek Bitterman, David Dimond, 5th; Dan Turner, 9th; Gary Penalties hurt Marian's offense. Besides the four touchdowns that counted Marian scored three others, nullified because of Penalties. Marian dominated the ground game, picking up 233 yards rushing compared to Niles' 84 yards on the ground. But Niles gained 192 yards through the air, completing 8 out of 13 passes while Marian netted 91 yards passing on 4 out of 12 attempts. Boylan, Catholic high school at Rockford, tied Harlem in its first game, lost to West High a week ago and whipped Beloit Catholic, 12-0. in the final quarter last weekend. Marian's victory gives it a 3-0 season l-ccord, and a twoseason record of 11 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. Lone loss during It looks like a busy week-end ahead for the McHenry area. We never like to have our column look like part of the ads, but feel it is quite im- I>ortant that our readers are kept abreast of sporting activities. The Harvard Sportsmen's club is holding a "Big Trapshoot and Spaghetti Dinner" open to the public, Sunday Octol>er 6th on their grounds, at the junction of Routes 14 and 23 near Harvard. The shoot will comnur^f at 10 a.m. and will indmie 10-blrd meat shoots and a 50-bird trophy shoot. The Wauconda Dog Training Clui is now enrolling new members and welcomes a'l prosi>ectivc trainers. The club meets at the (lay Wolf Ranch, 555 Ivanhoe Road and Rt. 59 every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Interested parties should contact Betty Griffin, 40809 N. Spring Grove Road, McHenry, or J. A. Barrett, 815 Valley Road, Ingleside. Ducks Unlimited will hold their annual turkey shoot at the McHenry Sportsmen's Club grounds near Pistakee Bay, Sunday October 6. This shoot will begin at 10 a.m. and the public is invited. The Chain O' Lakes Boat Club of Fox Lake is completing final arrangements for the 4th Annual Illinois Governor's Cup Regatta. The well-known powerboat classic will be staged Sunday, October 6, on Pistakee Bay. The hosts for the event are Pink Harrison's Resort and the Oak Park Hotel on the west shore of Pistakee Bay. The exciting program will begin at 1 p.m. with testing held beforehand. The Chain O' Lakes Club is the sponsor, with the American Power Boat Association providing the sanction. Ed Sullivan, of Johnsburg, and Commodore Bob Kerner, have planned the entire program, tp thrill the thousands of spectators expected. Some of the nation's fastest racing boats will make up seven classes of powerboat events. SK racing runabout! E racing runabouts, 150 hydroplanes, 280 hydroplanes. Family inboard runabouts, and Unlimited Pleasure-craft single and dual engine, make up the program which includes the Illinois State championships. Out of state competitors from New Jersey, Tennessee and California are expected to vie for honors. Last year's Governor's Cup winner, Lou Portalski of Antioch, will be on hand to defend his title, in the wellknown racing runabout "Greyhound." Portalski has recently been leading in APBA points for the 1963 racing season. Trophys have been donated by businessmen and club members, first three places in each class. Cash prizes, are anticipated with amounts pending the success of the regatta. Speeds of over one hundred miles per hour are not uncommon to the inboard hydroplanes. Many boats are expected to compete for the Governor's Trophy. Governor Otto Kemer is expected to attend and make the trophy presentation. Thome 485; George Kleinhans 457; Karen McNally 177-477; Jim McNally 212; Marge Stawel 153; Helen Long 188-193- 528; Ray Bujak 173-474; Frank Klapperich 173-459. C.D. of A. E. Weyland 171-402; Norma 167-392; Millie Kinsala 186-460; Edith Nimsgern 177-488; Joyce Weber 174-459; Ethel Groth 173-470; Fran Weyland 154- 104; Joan Buss 161-414; Gladys Doyle 170; Pat Ruemelin 194- 464; Mary Lou St one 157-40.'"> ; Roberta Miertz 160. RAILS - Ma.y Lou Stene 3-10; Char Sickufoosc .V7-10 A 2-10. Tnmaiielln'n T.N.T. MalxM Smith 192-471; Jenn Ciechon 187-460; l»Hty Hottermann 439; Lu Ann Smith 179. Ten Pin Queen* J. Doherty 189-463; G. SmtUi 181-484; L. Michels 221-450; M. B. Fuchs 173-488; T. Steffan 188-184-510; S. Pierpaoli 187- 424; M. McKim 168-433; E. Justen 169-463; N. Larkin 160- 448; B. Meath 162-441; W. Gehrke 161-166-439. RAILS -- L. Burns 5-7; L. Michels 5-7; D. Gerstein 5-7; T. Steffan 5-8-10; E. Wirfs 5-7-9. Palace Recreation Tuesday Ntte B. Genda 205; J. Herdrich 212-547; Thursday Nlte Tavern league Bob Nolan 194-517; B. Nolan Sr. 190; Jack Worm 195-501; Dick Jager 197; B. Kreutzer 194-501; D. Weingart 193-517; Geo Freund 516; Street 212-510. Monday Night Ladies League Ann Dawson 157; Helen Brooks 158; Joan Bucaro 141; Lorraine Freund 147. C.O.F. 9 p.m. Herm Steffes 525; Dick Rosing 205-204-588; Gus Freund 213-574; R. Justen 212-526. C.O.F. 7 p.m. Bud Michaels 201-523; J. Knox 192. Tuesday Thirty-niners Nanci McAuliffe 178-459; Judy Walsh 407; Cathy Schli 420; Janet Heide 423; Jan Flicek 452. Tuesday Thirty-Niners Seph. 24 Margaret Fleming 185-434; Sandy Foley 193-484; Dorothy Freund 188-508; Billie Mackinder • 486. R.R. - Carol Page 4-7-10. Nite Owls E. Koenemann 168-174-188- 5'iT- '< -' ' WARREN KUIILMAN At a recent dinner meeting1 held at Geneva, the Fox Valley General fonts actors association Installed their offlcorK for the coming year. Roy Seagron, Elgin, presided. A. J. Yates retiring vicepresident of the Chicago Title and Trust company, was the sjieaker and received a plaque from the association in appreciation for hosting association dinners over the years. Warren Kuhlman and Robert Frett of McHenry were installed as directors. The latter was not present when pictures of the new officers were taken. Walter Carey of 3409 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, is recovering from a badly injured arm suffered last Sunday when he was bitten above the elbow by a dog. The animal is owned by Earl Owen of 3905 Maple avenue. Carey approached the house, and saw the dog tied outside, but didn't think it could reach him. Before he could step back, the dog had jumped up and bitten him, causing a deep gash. The animal is being kept under observation by a veterinarian. How Can I ? CLIFFORD MARTIN Services were held Wednesday afternoon from j the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake for Clifford Osin Martin, 48, of Wright road, McHenry, who died Sept. 30 in St 'Joseph hospital, Elgin, following a long illness. Burial was in Prairie Grove cemetery, ( Crystal Lake. WALTER MROZ Funeral services for Walter Mroz, 84, of 4729 S. Heritage avenue, Chicago, were held Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic church. Mr. Mroz died .Saturday, Sept. 28, in his home. Among the survivors is a son, Henry, of Holiday Hills, McHenry. Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, is generally classed as the third oldest surviving community in U.S. -- founded 1618. 530; V. Groh 167-435; A. Schwingl 160-472: L. Amberg 167; G. Hastings 180-449; F. Anderson 162; R. Simon 166; L. Ferwerda 164-434; P. Steege 179-434; L. Miller 167; E. Klapperich 175-170-486. Splits & Rails J. Schmunk 3-10 G. Hastings 5-7-9; E. Klapperich 3-10 & 5-10: L. Worts 6-7-9; R. Romkc 5-7. By Anne Ashioy (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. How can I clean stained suede shoes? A. First brush them to remove all dust particles, then hold the shoe over the steaming spout of u teakettle long enough to raise the nap, but not long enough to get the shoes wet. A steam iron is wonderful for thi*> too. Brush the nap with a soft brush, and let the shoes dry before wearing them again. Q. How can I make paint adhcr readily to tinware? A. By use of the following method: Rub the surface of the tinware thoroughly with a piece of rough pumice stone or coarse sandpaper. Then apply a tliin coat of shellac varnish, after which the surface may be painted very easily. Q. How should fur be cut? A. Never use a scissors on fur. A very sharp knife, or a razor blade, should be used to cut through the skin at the back. Q. How can I remove airplane cement stains from fabrics? A.On all fabrics, except acfetate rayon or vinyon, these will usually yield to a light treatment of acetone. Amy acetate (banana oil) can be used on rayon. Fingernail polish remover contains acetone or amy acetate, and can be used on linens and cottons to remove the cement. About the most curious thing in the world is a gal who isn't. J- ^ R0LUR skating There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients lor a perfect time on a date. Skatlng'g great sport, Inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST for FUN rvn.'f.-r TT'n't 111. OPEN WEEKENDS FRI.-SUN. OCT. 4-6 :.Wx:W. Rnss ;wrrc spvw * the past two years wa£To Campion. We stopped at Rudy Becker's Kennels the other day for a short gab-fest with our old friends Rudy and Mrs. During the course of conversation Rudy brought up a point we thought would be well-worth mentioning here. As the bird hunting seasons draw near, most dog owners take their dogs to trainers or try to "put them in shape" themselves, but how many of these hunters get themselves in shape to traipse through the fields all day? We have seen quite a few examples of this through the years. Two hours in the field will usually exhaust anyone not used to walking long distances. Having to come in from a short hunt usually disappoints not only the hunter, but also the1 dog. DORIS Dnv GARNER. COLOR , MUN[ FRANCIS) AUmver*)', Plus Co-Feature .. '*Mi . ANSmS ...DOHTHWG UP! ""'"MRAJoBBy DEE * DAWN i 1 MieMEP®'W»! -CKMt RPHtRP-SttF*Hit POWRS! A ummui-MVMMMI & 1 Show Fri.-Sat. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1 Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 FRI., SAT. & SUN. OCT. 4, 5 & 6 McHENRY THEATRE m THE MAN WHO SHOT JOHN WAYNE LIBERTY TECHNICOLOR 'llliat « paramount RELEASE A MfUMUHl KIEJS --VERA LEE EOMOND ^ MILES-MARVIN 0'6f(IENoe«iii •reefed^ JOWfOKD Pr«3uc»d GOlOttO •mnpiI) br MOS QELLAH «vj wiiiJS WUH.& Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. 1:45 - Sun. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 STARTS TONITE Oct. 3-5 Jerry Lewis in ROCK-A-BYE BABY" -- And -- "DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP" STARTS SUNDAY Oct. 6-8 Rock Hudson in 'A GATHERING OF EAGLES" STARTS WED., OCT. 9 ""BEACH PARTY" --- And -- •YOUNG RACERS" ORV & RAY BOBEK'S CRYSTAL RECREATION CENTER 44 Brink St. -- Downtown -- Crystal Lake, 111. Are Proud to Present Direct From Hollywood, California America's No. 1 Recording Star BOB "Blue Velvet" VINTON Also Direct From WBKB-TV JIM LOUNSBURY & The Galaxies Their Latest Recording Hit -- "The Chimps" 1 NITE ONLY-WED., OCT. 9, 1963 Time 6:30 P.M. Limited Amount of Tickets To Be Sold FOR TICKETS PHONE -- 459-9790 _ JOIN THE TIliKRS DEN -- SPECIAL ATTRACTION THURSDAY.*OCTOBER 3, 1963 Time -- 7:80 p.m. JOE DIEHL Professional BijiarU Player to Display Trick 'Shots. arW Play Exhibition with LocaJ Players.*..'. SATURDAY NITE DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1963 Music for Your Dancing Pleasure Will be ^ Played by the ' "THUNDEHBIRDS" THURSDAY, OCT. "IRMA LA 3 _ T AST DAY DOUCE" Jack Lemmon - Shirley MacLaine One Show -- 8 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 4 For An Extended Run B WINNER OF 7ACADEMY I AWARDS i THE iolumbia Pictures presents LttYlMME OIAIUB1A JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY OUINN ANTHONY OUAYLE • CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY • » r*0MAR SHARIF."ALT xmtinitTiT mcc-jctcrr _ PETER 0 TOOLE . "LAWRENCE" • ROBERT BOLT SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN TECHNICOLOR* . *K»c&u*rtc» SUPER RANAVISION 70* One Show Fri. & Sat. at 8 p.m. One Show Sunday and Week Days at 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.25 -- Children under 12 50c •a OUR FIRST SUNDAY KIDDIE SHOW Will Start Oct. 13, 3-5 p.m. TARZAN GOES TO INDIA Plus Cartoons * •i WARRIOR OF THE WEEK RON GELVIN RON AMOUR Height 5'H', Weight 205, Junior. Ron is credited with being the outstanding lineman of the Zion game. He was especially effective on defense in fighting off trap blocks. Although Ron is a junior this is his second year of varsity football. If he continues to improve he could be a contender for all conference selection. Height 5'6", Weight 140, Junior. This little man is especially noted for his continuous hustle. In this weeks game with Zion Ron is credited with 2 pass receptions from Bill Funk. The first accounted for McHenry's first score. He later got off a 24 yard run to the 2 .yard line to set up the second score. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game--McHenry at Libertyville, Sat., Oct. 5, Noon Presented as a Community Service by NYE DRUGS Your i UiiiNDL\ it A^^ucy 1325 X. Rivi rside Dr. Jfhonr 885-4426