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It!® S®8 .September 9,1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One -- Page Four' SO I HEAR KS i.'Ji.'a •e v --{•• -4 s &ri ' > • ; >\*N ' "-*+* < ; • By: Earl Walsh Twas a short summer Seem* they get shorter each year. It is back to school and, as our M & M columnist .pointed out with some concern, there are five days added to the school year. That little note brought out a lot of old arguments about school teachers. There isn't enough rime or space to list the pros and cons. All we can say is our dear teachers are losing ground. Aftpr all, they had a five day week when the rest of us had six or more. And when wo were kids in school, many of us wanted a nine month vacation with three months of school. It is all a matter of viewpoint. ft Outdoors by Jack Walsh With the opening of school comes brand new seasons in various sports. Football will take the spotlight first and we look forward with enthusiasm to the first kickoff of the season. Coach Hargis doesn't have too many lettermen back, but ihas a large squad out for practice. It is surprising how much some of these fellows grow in one year. Word has it that the Warrior offense will be varied this year so look for an interesting season ahead. With a smile, Ron Vacula says we misquoted Don Wattles in regard to football being played in August. We have agreed to print a statement from Don and will want a recent picture of him to go with the story. Mere fun! Ed Doyle, our neighbor with whom we stage a running battle on the merits of the Cubs and Sox, has threatened to send his new watchdog after us. You should see that little poodle. We could put him in our side pocket- Springfield, 111. -- A 40-day Illinois duck season beginning at sunrise Saturday, Oct. 30, and closing at sunset, Wednesday, Dec. 8, has been selected by William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation. The daily bag limit of four ducks may not include more of the following species than: 2 wood ducks, 2 canvasbacks, 1 mallard and 1 pintail. The possession limit may not include more of the following species than: 2 wood ducks, 2 canvasbacks, 2 mallards and 2 pintails. The limits on American, redbreasted and hooded mergansers, in the aggregate of these species, are 5 daily and 10 in possession, of which not more than 1 daily and 2 in posession may be hooded mergansers. The daily bag limit cn coots is 10 and the possession limit is 20. The goose season will open statewide with the exception of Alexander, Jackson, Union and Williamson Counties, at sunrise Friday, Oct. 15. and close at sunset Wednesday, Dec. 8. The goose season in Alexander, Jackson, Union and Williamson Counties will open at sunrise Monday, Nov. 8, and close at 3 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 23. However, the gcose season "^an these four counties may be closed prior to Dec. 23 if the harvest quota of geese, as established by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is reached. The daily bag and possession limits of 5 geese may not include, in the alternative, more of the following species than: 2 Canada geese or subspecies; 2 white-fronted geese or 1 Canada goose or subspecies and 1 white-fronted goose. BASEBALL CONTEST WINNERS Two McHenry boys won first place in the Baseball Grand Slam Contest sponsored by Fury Motors in McHenry. Pictured are Keith Covey, eight-year-old winner, Earl Nehring, chairman of the Lake Region YMCA board of directors, and ten-year-old winner John Seaton. The Lake Region YMCA served as contest director. PONY LEAGUE NOTES Here is a list of the boys that played in the McHenry Pony League this year. Braves One of the finest fellows we have known, Ed Pfannenstill, passed away last week. Ed may not have been as well known as Some who are active in civic or political ventures, but to those who knew him, he was a good man. We think that must count when the final score is posted. Since Juaii Marichel whacked an opponent over the noggin with a baseball bat, it has occurred to us that he is in the wrong game. He should take up hockey. The difference is that the other fellow has a stick in his hands too. After watching the Sox beat the Angels in the first game on Labor Day, we toured up to Pistakee Country Club where Bill Malpede (a Cub fan) turned on the second game for us. A crowd scon gathered 'round and all were Sox fans. With all the noise and excitement, one nice gal caine over to our table and held her little radio to our ear. Man, did we have fun! Got in the right crowd that time. Ralph Waldo Emerson, as a boy, herded his mother's cows on the Boston Commons. City of McHENRY NOW has Parking Spaces The Illinois Vizsla Club will hold an AKC sanctioned field trail at the Wing 'n Fin Club, Sunday, Sept. 12 for Vizslas only. These Hungarian dogs are gaining in popularity and the public is invited to watch them perform. Wilmot Season Closes With Harris Champion Don Erickson of Milwaukee has raced for eight years as a driver in Modified Cars, but it took until the final night of racing at the. Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot before he won his first race in a feature. The race, originally scheduled for Sat. night, was rained out and ran on Sun. night. This marked the first time the track has ever run a Sun. night race. It was however, the third time in as many years that lap leaders in the 100 lap race shared in the $1000 lap prize money. Erickson's share was $410 for the 41 laps he led. He took the lead away from Fran Seamers of Milwaukee on the 28th lap and led until he lost the lead to Duane Harris of McHenry, who later broke an axel and then lost out to Erickson. Second in the race was Seamars followed by Jr. Dodd; Gino Wagner; Chuck Uttech; and Jim Sullivan. Sullivan and Harris were each dueling after having started in the back of the 20 car field. Harris finally came up and was third. Then Sullivafr went around him and two laps later, spun his car while trying to take the lead. Sullivan spun twice more but still continued and wound up 6. Seamars won $270 in lap prize money and Harris won $320. a.b. .pet. Wegener 39 .461 Mayer 38 .315 Salo 27 .185 Links 38 .263 Belohavy 34 .176 Leigh t 37 .243 Martinez 36 .166 DeMarco 41 .219 Blenner 36 .138 Hansen 48 .208 Sohwegel 38 .131 Parks 20 .200 Scholtman 34 .117 Simon 33 .181 Muzzillo 26 0.76 Thurwell 32 .125 Buss 24 .041 Bockman 32 .062 Schatz 27 .000 Morck 16 .062 Davis 8 .000 Doyle 36 .055 Althoff 18 .000 Sept. 15 is the McHenry Cards Hester 51 .470 Laursen 51 .431 J. Reinbolt 48 .395 Vanek 54 .370 D. Reinbolt 50 .360 Camasta 57 .315 Zeller 35 .314 Nickel 20 .250 Ruemlin 31 .161 Franklin 18 1.66 Stilling 13 .153 Erber 7 .142 Ludford 23 .130 Giants Freund 60 .433 Fairchild 52 .423 Anderson 53 4.15 Stalhman 45 .311 DoMoto 43 .302 Schultz 7 * .285 McAndrews 45 .222 Buss 42 .214 George 43 .209 Coughlin 5 2.00 Becko 30 .066 Fluger 17 .058 Urban 6 .000 Sox Pony League Banquet at the McHenry V.F.W. All parents interested in going, please mail your reservations. The time of serving will be 7 p.m. ^OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE- r t i z o & ZI ENDS THURS. SEPT. 9 "SONS OF . KATIE ELDER" and "MONKEY'S UNCLE" I HIRED IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS DON'T WAIT Reservations are now being taken for the 1965-66 Bowling Season. •. Individuals • Teams • Leagues Phone 385-1475 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. TnmaseJJo's EDDIE the EDUCATOR says VB6QBoMl4BAdkdl education ts cm far Many of lite nation's •tnoii Edbcaftoa Auociaftofl (Open Week-ends Only) Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept. 10-11-12 ""Tony Curtis"" Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall <?Mei Ferrer i i Co-Starring KtBi LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTOli TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BR0S> -- Also This 2nd Hit! -- Bim oum DAM DEW/UM JOSEPH comm "HUSH-HUSH, SWEET„ CHARLOTTE LATE SHOW FRI. - SAT., SEPT. 10-11 "PALM SPRINGS j WEEK-END" McHENRY THEATRE FRI. SAT., SEPT. 10-11 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EACH FEATURE SHOWN ONCE EACH EVENING Tony Randall -- Shirley Jones "FLUFFY" ^ • Shown Once at 7:15 P.M. - and 'McHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE" Shown Once at 9:00 P.M. SUN. - MON. - TUES., SEPT. 12 - 14 r , , . • ,ii r'jyvr • iMTici: B8BH0PE-TUESDAY WELO FRANKIE AVAION DINA MERRILL "I'll liaKtf Men" TECHHICOKW .--.^UHfTED AITTISTS SUNDAY AT 7 - 9 WEEKDAYS ONE SHOW 8 P.M. STARTS WED.. SEPT. 15 -- FOR 4 DAYS "SON'S OF KATIE ELDER" STARTS SEPT. 24 FOR ONE WFFK "WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT?" McHenry Bows to Johnsburg 6-3 The Johnsburg Tigers came up with a 4 run fifth inning and hung on to defeat McHenry 6-3 last Sunday. The game was the first of the final playoff series for the county League Championship. McHenry opened the scoring on bunt singles by Cox and Adams and a single, by Jim Petersen. The Tiger's big inning came in the bottom of the fifth Mack led off with a walk and after two out, Hiller's groun ball to third base was thrown away. Freund reached an error and Kaslausky aWi d Smith followed with back to back run scoring singles. The Tigers added insurance runs in the sixth and seventh innings and then held on to win. Ed Mack got the win for Johnsburg while Cox took the loss for McHenry. Next Sunday the Tigers will travel to McHenry for their final game of the season. Crash Fatal To Local Woman Johnsburg - 6 Pos AB R H W. Hiller CF 5 1 2 Freund IB 4 1 0 Kazlausky SS 3 1 1 Smith C 4 1 1 Meyers LF 3 0 1 B. Hiller 3B 4 0 2 Mack P 3 2 0 Michels 2B 3 0 0 Shields RF 3 0 1 Hermes RF 1 0 0 33 6 8 McHenry 001 000 002--3 Johnsburg 000 004 110--6 McHenry »- 3 Pos AB R H B. Funk 3B 4, 0 1 Kock SS 4 0 0 Freund 2B 4 0 1 R. Cox P 5 1 2 Adams CF 3 0 2 J. Peterson IB 3 0 1 Mours P 1 0 0 V. Peterson RF 3 0 1 D. Gibson C 3 1 2 M. Pitzen C 3 1 2 34 3 9 Motorcyclers To Race Sept. 12 The Fox Valley Riders Motorcycle Club will hold its scrambles race Sun. Sept. 12, at 1 p.m. The race will be held on the track at the R.C. Rkven farm, three miles north of 176 and three miles south of 120, on the Griswold Lake blacktop. Food and refreshments will ;be available on the grounds. Although McHenry county escaped without highway fatalities over the long holiday weekend, a McHenry woman lost her life in a two-car crash two days previous. Mrs. Mary A. Williams, 63, of 4715 N. Williams street (Whispering Hills) died Thursday, Sept. 2, in Lutheran General hospital, Chicago, from injuries suffered W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g i n Niles. Mrs. Williams was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Michael, which was involved with another vehicle. Mr. Williams sustained only minor injuries and was hospitalized- for only a short time. The deceased was a native of Manistique, Mich., here she was born May 1, 1902. Since moving to this community she was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. , 4600. She^is survived by the widower; one daughter, Jane; four grandchildren and one sister. A funeral Mass was sung at 12:30 o'clock Saturday in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. Most colonial homes had only one chair, which was used by no one except the head of the house. Women, children and guests sat on stools, benches, or stood. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. 1:00, Sun. 2:15 ENDS THURS. SEPT. 9 "SHENANDOAH" LAST MERCHANT SPONSORED KIDDIE SHOW OF THE SEASON Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Doors Open at 1:00 p.m. "TAMMY TELL ME TRUE" and Cartoons and No. 15 of Captain Kidd MEN'S CLUB TO RESUME SATURDAY MORNING MEETINGS The Lake Region Y's Men's club will resume their Saturday morning meetings at 7:30 a.m., on Sept. 11 at the YMCA office at 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. The main purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed constitution of the Men's club which each member received. The objects of the dub are: 1. To cultivate good fellowship among Y's Men and Young Men's Christian asss> ciation members everywhere. 2. To enable Y's men to keep better informed upon subjects of imfriediate civic, economic, social, and international interest. 3. To support, bv- active .«n4- vice, deserving phil&nttiroiii: and social' movements. 4. To encourage righteousness and justice in civic and international1 affairs, abstaining always from party politics and sectarianism. 5. To develop by sound character building substantial, as 'distinguished from formal, patriotism. , 6.TO serve, by diligent, active, personal, and united fort in carrying forward every " phase of the program of the Young Men's Christian association. The present meeting plans for this group to meet on the, second and fourth Saturday mornings September through .May. Any man interested--i»*~. joining the Y's Men's club"!^^ welcome to attend the SepZ.^ 11th meeting. - Antarctic icebergs have been* known to last for 10 years!"* >vhereas most Artie* icebergs^ drift down into the warmer * Atlantic, and seldom last over " 2 or 3 years. * . A truly unusual child is one * who asks questions that Pop ^ can answer. - * USE THE STARTS FRI. SEPT. 9-10-11 'McHALE'S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE" plus "FLUFFY" STARTS SUN., SEPT. 12-14 "THE ART OF LOVE" plus "BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN" OPEN WEEK-ENDS ONLY: FRI. - S A T . - S U N . , S E P T . 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 3 DAYS ||! 3 HITS Fr_ank Ieuanor.! Kim Si n a"Tr/\ Par£Cer, j Novak MOW an unusual motion picture 3tto Premingers THE MAN VWTH THE starring j TOM TULLY • Dawn Addams Fortunio Bonanova Produced and Directed by OTTO PREMINGER Written for the screen by F. HUGH HERBERT Music by HERSCHEL BURKE GILBERT A PREMIWGER HERBERT Production I'LL FIGHT THE DEVIL TOOTH AND NAIL FOR THE "BABY" , ^R ANGEL »! I ADORE - McCAMlffiJLIMHL-JONE, jo<,C<1 [ tsALOMej An ALLIED M JENS i"js" - STARTING THIS WEEK -- All during the Fall Football season, Jepsen Tire will be bringing you this Football Forecast. It is compiled by Joe Harris, leading, football forecaster who has better than a 82% a accuracy record. Look for this feature weekly* JEPSEN TIRE \j}oot(all forecast of the Week SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1965 Augustana (S.D.) 13 Bethel 14 Central Michigan 20 Concordia (Minn.) 34 Dubuque 13 Hastings 21 Iowa, State College of . • • • 28 Kearney State 27 McMurray 20 Montana State 28 North Dakota U. 27 Oshkosh State 20 Peru Sta,te 12 St. John's (Minn.) 26 St. Norbert 20 So. Colorado State 27 Stevens Point 20 Stout State 20 Sul Ross State 21 Tulsa 14 U. Minn. (Duluth) 40 Utah State 48 Utah 34 Waynesburg 26 National Football League -- Pre-Season Baltimore Colts 27 Philadelphia Eagles 17 Chicago Bears 24 Dallas Cowboys 23 Cleveland Browns 31 Pittsburgh Steelers 14 Green Bay Packers 24 St. Louis Cardinals 17 Los Angeles Rams 20 San Francisco '49ers 17 Minnesota Vikings 27 New York Giants 17 American Football League Buffalo Bills 27 Boston Patriots 20 San Diego Chargers 34 Denver Broncos 17 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1965 National Football League -- Pre-Season Washington Redskins 20 Detroit Lions American Football League Houston Oilers 27 New York Jets . . . Oakland Raiders 24 Kansas City Chiefs Gusftavus Adolphus 7 * Hamline 12 - Whitewater State 7 * Moor head Sta,te 6 « Platteville State 6 - Southern State (S.D.) •••• 6" Northern Michigan 14 • Eastern Montana 6 * Angela State 13 * Sopth Dakota State 14 • Bemidji State 7 . Milton 6 * Tarkio 7 " River Falls State 6 < LaCrosse State 14 * Western New Mexico .... 6 . Augsburg 12 • Winona State 18 * Texas Lutheran 14 . Houston 13 " Superior State 6 " Hawaii 6 - Montana 7 " Ohio Northern 6 . 17 20 23 awiwmimiMttg 8 • Jp. Full 4-Ply Tyrex Rayon Construc- 1 tion -- Safer . . . Stronger! » Highest Quality and 8ervlcel - - • Premium-Built-- asay* i,eafe,y"unerM h°m« ^ ® £3"! Con. NEW "HI-T" Tyrex Rayon Cord--for Greater Strength . . More Stability! 8.25-14 Original Equipment Quality Black Tubeless Tyrex Rayon ^2 26 JEPSEN TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 3314 \Wt7 . EWl m SP>t. . Phone 385-0424 3331 W. Elm. St. Phone 385-0426