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One ^ Piji Fbte THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday/ October 2&;196SD By: Earl Walsh Eventful days have just passed. We left McHenry for four days. Took a tour out to Detroit to see our daughter. She took us through the beautiful parts of the city and through the rundown areas.. Detroit seems to be a city on the move. Word was around that big plans are in the making. A big surprise to us was the size of Wayne University with an enrollment of 29,000 studehts. Thought it was a little school. The Detroit Library is a dream. Which reminds us that any persons wanting to donate to the McHenry Library can do so without delay. In spite of great strides, it is hard to keep up to demands for books. Many individuals and several organizations have helped. Many others have good intentions. People of all gges aft using the library. Anjf that's good! -We phoned Ann Nye while in Detroit. She is that blond gal who used to greet you when you entered the Plaindealer office. Her voice came smilin' through- as she asked for each and every one of her former co-workers. . 0 Outdoors by Jack Walsh The 1965 Duck season will open this Sat., Oct. 30, at sunrise and run to sunset Dec. 8. We almost rang the phone off the hook trying "to reach our old friend Elsie Woodburn. No answer. Disappointed. Sports writers certainly blasted theif Detroit Lions after losing -Jap*.ihg. Bears. We looked for £nre^eii& of credit to the Bears, but found only criticism of the Lions. Every touchdown was a give away. Junior Freund phoned to tell us' about what a nice guy he is for not calling sooner to pour it on about the World Series. He also wanted to remind us that Notre Dame can win without a fcasser, but admitted it wou&L be nice to have another Huarte. . 1 . . Then the conversation got around to the Cubs and their new manager, Leo "Lippy" Durocher. Junior seems to be happy with the change. In most cases firing the manager seems to be the best way for the front office to get the fans off their backs. They can't ^ire the whole team so they fire the manager. It will surprise us if Leo The Up. is around Wrigley Field for thtee. years, but his spirit is sure to put fire under the whole organization. Durocher made no bones about being thev manager--not a coach. Listening to him in a TV interview gave us the impression that he has lost none of his scrap with age. Those Warrior footballers lost another game while we were out-of town. Now comes Crystal Lake to McHenry Friday night. We just have to win this one. We forgot to mention how well our school band and that little gal with trie baton performed at the Homecoming game. They were classy. Down- in our hearts, most of us loyal Warrior fans didn't expect the Warriors to burn up the league this year so if they can win a couple now over Crystal Lake and Woodstock everything will be just dandy. Looks like the St. Louis Cardirials are trying to trade away their ball team. They weren't that generous when they traded with the Cubs. - Pickups A good man is the salt of the earth, but some girls would rather have a sugar daddy. If you are driving don't spend so much time in front of bars, you might end up behind bars. Excessive .charging is a credit cardinal sin. ; -- Bv the Padre ZomaselJo'g TNT league M. Hettermann 510, I. Stilling 497, D. Hettermann 461, P. Hiller 457, C. May 452, S. Cjbrisman-445r Er Smith 445. Various conflicting reports have reached us this year, as to the annual hatch in Canada, and the number of ducks that will be heading South this fall. Regardless of these reports, the local picture seems good, and if the "freeze-up" hits Northern and mid-Wisconsin early, Illinois hunters can expect some very good shooting. Limits are as follows: 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 possession may be hooded mergansers. Springfield, 111. -- Public waterfowl hunting will be permitted in the Oakwood Bottoms. This 2,000-acrc area lies between the Dig Muddy River and the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks near Grand Tower in Jackson County. Hunters must wade into the bottoms. ^ Boats or blinds are prohibited. Hunting hours are from sunrise until 12 noon, CST. The U.S. Forest Service has constructed low levees and installed pumps to maintain water at a depth of one foot in pin oak timber during the duck season. In spring the area is drained so that the oaks will not. be killed. The Mermet Waterfowl Management Area will also be open for public duck hunting this season. The area is located west of U.S. Route 45, at the community of Mermet, in Massac County. Twenty blinds have been built on one portion of the area and hunters will be required to draw for them on the mornings they wish to hunt. They must deposit their hunting licenses at the check station by one hour before sunrise to be eligible for the drawing, and they must check out before leaving. Boats will be available lor these blinds. All hunters must have at least one dozen decoys to hunt on the Mermet Area. On two other portions hunters will wade into flooded pin oak timber to shoot. Boats anrl blinds will be prohibited in these two portions. A drawing will be held on any day that the number of hunters is greater than these wade-in sections can accommodate safely. Hunting hours are from sunrise until 12 noon, CST. SPOUTS. WARRIORS LOSE TO STRONG L1BERTYVILLE TEAM 13 - 0 Libertyville kept pace with North Chicago and Barrington with a 13-0 victory over the -Warriors. Until last Saturday, North Chicago had undisputed position of first place, but they were knocked into the ranks of the defeated by Barrington 20-13. Libertyville's victory over the Warriors was a difficult one and during the first quarter it appeared that the Warriors were going to be the winning team. Throughout the first quarter the Warriors controlled the football and operated in Libertyville territory. The first break of the game occurred When Libertyville fumbled on their own 30. The Warriors failed to capitalize however as they also fumbled on the second play after recovering Libertyville's fumble. The Warriors had another good chance of scoring after taking a punt in the first quarter. With the ball on the 46 yard line, Soda threw ST. PROCOPIUS NEXT OPPONENT OF MARIAN CENTRAL Outscored by the three strongest teams the past thre^ weekends, Marian Central now turns to three of the so-called weaker teams in the Suburban Catholic Conference. But Marian Coach Tom Parsley doesn't consider St. St. Procopius, St. Edward or St. Francis weaker teams and has given his Hurricanes stern warning they must equal their efforts in their showing against Joliet Catholic last weekend or succumb again. Marian coped with Joliet Catholic, co-leader with a 4-0 record, except for the superlative passing of Jim Carlson. Carlson hurled three touchdown passes, capitalizing on two first quarter fumbles, to lead Joliet to its 28-6 victory. Marian travels to Lisle this Saturday, meeting St. Procopius in a 2 p.m. game. Marian is burdened with a record of one win against three losses in league play. It has some comfort in know- :ng it fell before Notre Dame, Marion and Joliet Catholic -- the three co-leaders with 4-0 records each. Parsley had extravagant praise for Mike De Wane, the husky junior fullback who powered for 118 yards with a series of bursts. He had no long gains- but neither could ho be expected to break loose. He was Marian's main offensive weapon, and JC knew it. Still, he battered most of the way for Marian's second period touchdown. He carried nine times in that drive, scoring from the three-yard line. On defense he was a standout also. In th£ offensive line, Parsley was encouraged by the play of John Hinner, Cordon Anderson. Dave Schulcr and Tom Majerck. They helped open holes for De Wane's bursts through the line. St. Procopius has a 1-2-1 season record. It tied with St. Ed, 6-,6 last weekend. It beat St. Francis. Marian's league win was over Immaculate Conception on Oct. 2. three straight passes -- all of which were incomplete. Twice Soda put the ball right in the hands of his receivers only to have them drop the pass. After failing to move the ball, Dick Dohcrty kicked^T60 yard punt which went into the Wildcats' end zone. Once again the Warriors threatened in the first quarter. Taking a Wildcat punt on the 33 yard line the Warriors started their most dangerous threat of the game. John Reinboldt powered his way frorii the 33 to the Libertyville 18. However, they could move no further and had to give up the ball. It wasn't until the second quarter that Libertyville looked like a team tied for first in the conference. Starting on their own 35 yard line they ran and passed their way to the Warrior twelve yard line, From here, Ron Capoccioni ran for the touchdown. The PAT was good and the half ended with McHenry trailing 7-0. There was no scoring in the third period although the Warriors did put together two offensive drives. The first occurred when the Warriors started from their own 35. A pass to Paul Kilday took McHenry to the 43 and a run by Rich Lossman moved the ball to the 45. Doherty had to punt when the Warriors failed to get the first down. The second drive began on the 22. Reinboldt bullied through the Libertyville defense to the 32. A pass to Kilday to the 44 and one to Albright to the 35 put the Warriors within scoring distance. However, the drive was halted when Rich Soda was tossed for a loss back to the 42. Libertyville's final score occurred in the last period. Starting on the 45 alter a McHenry punt, they passed to our 40, powered their way up the middle to the 35, and again passed, this time to the ' 15. A&er moving to within the Warrior 5, Capoccioni scored again. This time the PAT was no good. The score ended 13-0. The loss kept McHenry in. a last place tie with Woodstock, both being winless. This next week at Crystal Lake things will be different. Coach Hargis states his team is angry and will be up for „the Tigers. All McHenry fans interested in watching the Warriors chalk up their first victory, make sure you see the game next week at Crystal Lake. The Warriors are going to wind up their season with victories in the last , two games. BENEFIT PROJECT The Viscount drum corps will conduct a new project in McHenry starting Saturday, Oct. 30, benefitting the many needs of their organization. A truck will be driving through each subdivision offering a mobile . sharpening service, sales and service (knives, scissors, etc.). All proceeds will benefit the corps. Dr. SIMS says... SAFEGUARD •YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY POOR HEARING Everytime John stepped out of the sho\)ver, he felt the room was spinning around him. When he spoke, his voice sounded unusually loud, distorted and boomy to him--like he was talking into a barrel. In discussing the problem with his physician, he was relieved to learn it could be solved by merely haying his ears cleaned. Excess earwax had formed a hard plug in his ear, completely blocking the auditory canal. This is what accounted for his -strange symptoms. Few people are aware of the problems excessive earwax can cause. In addition to dizziness and distorted hearing, it often causes pain, intense itching and provides an ideal place for bacteria which could lead to temporary and even permanent hearing loss. Earwax--if it does not accumulate-- serves a very useful purpose. For it is nature's way of removing dead cells, dust, hair, and other foreign matter from your ear. This waxy substance, which is manufactured by the sebaceous and sweat glands located in your ear, is pushed along the ear canal by your natural jaw movement. When it reaches the outer opening of the ear, the wax breaks into tiny particles and falls out, along with the debris it gathered along the way. But, if something goes amiss with this "cleaning out" process, the earwax may form a plug. The most common conditions responsible for earwax plugs are (1) ears that have extremely small openings and (2) excess hair covering the ear opening. The glands which produce the earwax could also be at fault. If they do not secrete enough liquid to make the wax soft, it may harden before it reaches the outer ear. If you experience excessive earwax, never attempt to remove it yourself. Sharp pointed instruments, such as toothpicks, hairpins, and paper clips can easily pierce the delicate and sensitive tissues of the ear--and may cause deafness. Leave the "unplugging" to your doctor. PlanHentdlHealtK Benefit KiSaifcte: i*;,' H as Ulssf l||' Y Don Peasley Photo , i. i r-ontpr fund raising dinner are complete as Plans for the annual Mental H center master of ceremonies, and Ar- Virgil Pollock, left, learns from Larry ^Nov 2 at 7 p.m. at the McHenry Country nold May, board member. The big event is Nov. featured sneaker Club. Tickets are still available. Dr. Carl Winters will be featured speaker. PUBLIC PULSE DIOCESAN WORKSHOP The Rockford diocese is sponsoring a workshop for district deputies of the Catholic Daughters of America at St. Mary's school at. Oregon on Oct. 31. Members from Joyce Kilmer, Court 573, plan to attend. McHENRY RECREATION' Wed. Nite Mixed 10/18 R. Bu.jak, Jr. 622. R. Rebel 575, J. McNally 5-16, C. Wa win 521, C. Kinsey 521, T. Oeffling 517, B. Leinsford 500, M. Schwankl 495, K. Wallwin 414. Ten Pin Queens 10/25 B. O'Brien 501, M. Goss 492. W. Gchrke 489, E. Cross 445, V. Steege 444, D. Noonan 436, A. Anderson 434, J. Elberson 428, F. Freund 428. Friday Nite Owls M. Fuchs 515, D. Paton 458, J. Diedi'ich 452, J. Hastings 449. (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the , right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) VOTE "YES" A school system reflects with almost terrifying accuracy the concerns of the community it serves. Recently, my work took me to our present high school. Unless you have seen it, you" can't begin to imagine the overcrowded conditions. Between classes the halls are jammed beyond the danger point. What would happen if fire broke out? The vote on the bond issue for a new h'gh school comes up next Saturday, Oct. 30. The proposed school has been well planned and the school officials have gone out of their way to be fair to all concerned. Every responsible voter should vote "yes" on this bond issue. Respectfully, "William J. Bolger" The letter appearing in this column last week, asking for support of the school bond issue, should have carried the name of H. C. Reihansperger. The name was inadvertently omitted. OFFICIATES AT SERVICE Rev. Hanna, professor of theology at Northwestern university, replaced Rev. Arthur McKays last Sunday, Oct. 24, at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. McKays has been ill. Read The Classifieds IHSA Ru'es Interpretation Meeting - Nov. 1 The Illinois Il'gh School Association (IIISA i will stage a basketball rules interpret at ion meeting at the Elgin High School on Monday, November 1. li)65. at 8:00 p.m., in the high school auditoiium. Mr. Frank Falzope of Rockford will serve as interpreter. The entrance to tire auditorium is off DuPage Street at the main doors to the school. There will be refreshments served in the cafeteria following the meeting. All area coaches and officials arc cordially invited. McHENRY THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. BRITAIN'S SWINGIN'EST FIVE IN THE YEAR'S BIG DRAMATIC SURPRISE! OCT. 28 - 29 - 30 nave CHIRKS HdVINGa WIID WeeKGND FRI. - SAT. - SUN. OCT. 29 - 30 - 31 IN - CAR HEATERS KFSTCttKMBBHHI m With » DOT DEUrSCH PRODUCTION • Screenplay by PETER NICHOLS ' Produced b, DAVIO DEUISCH Reeled D, JOHN 800RMAN PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. Thurs. 8 p.m. -- Fri. - Sat. 7 - 9 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUN., OCT. 31 -- 3-5 p.m. -- ALL SEATS 35c -- THE THREE STOOGES L\ "Around the World in A Daze" -- Plus Two Cartoons -- SUN. - MON. - TUES., OCT. 31 - NOV. 1 - 2 EVERYTHING TRAVEL IN Vour authorized travel agent Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service 3405 W. Elm St. -- McHenry 385-7500 Hours 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. \Ved. till 1:0(> p.m. • ! •<; Sat<. [ to 5:00 p.m. and By Appointment MMON BRANDO IYULBRYNNER Sunday 5:30 - 7:30 -- Weekdays 8:00 p.m. STARTS WED., NOV. 3 FOR 4 DAYS=t An Excellent Adult Feature: "THE COLLECTOR" This feature is recommended for adults and mature young people -- not for grade school children. Next Week: "Ship.of Fools" - "Old Yeller" SAMMY f'RTER PlMWfORD line? n man, it's the ^ wildestI SERGEANTS G CO - HIT ttfeutd iftry UNITtOCn ARTISTS CLIP THIS! Present at Box Ofl'ieo i C A R L O A D Load Your Car JOHN STURGES* v THE BREOT ESCAPE STIVE JAMES' MSG MCQUEEN GARNER ATTENBOHOUGK CBUfd:-. PMUVIStOK Come As You Are A New Fashioned Halloween Observed By Trick-Or-Treaters j % It is fifteen years since the United Nations Children^ Fund wound up its emergency aid to post-war Europe, and undertook to assist long-range programs for children and mothens in the underdeveloped world. ; Coincidentally, it is also fifteen years since an ever increasing number of American boys and girls decided to givj up soaping windows and playing pranks on •Halloween, and to devote their trick or treat collection to helping sick and hungry children in far-away lands. „ . In these fifteen years, UNICEF's accomplishments have been tremendous, considering that this agency operates an annual budget equivalent to only eight per cent of what is spent on world armament in one day. This has been possible because the beneficiary nations have been doing their share. While UNICEF provides vitally necessary supplies and equipment, the countries themselves furnish mateWalfc that they do have for programs for children. As a matiet <i fact in recent years they have contributed the equivalent of $2.50 for every $1 spent by UNICEF. ^ * The children's fund's accomplishments have also been made possible by the spirit of generosity, selflessness and goodwill which is so strikingly represented by America's young trick or treaters -- UNICEF relies entirely on voluntary con* tributions. New Volkswagen Sedan b Volkswagen's new Fast back Sedan has a hingeless rear side window of flexible glass which bends outward from its rear edge to open. The car also has two luggage compartments, one under the front hood and the other in the rear over the flat air-cooled engine. The VW model, with a 65-horsepower engine, also comes as a two-door station wagon. Weelt £J WJ, emu A" Ed Malenius played his most outstanding game for the Warriors against Libertyville last week. He did tine job in line play and -opposing coaches stated that he was by far the most outstanding football player on the field that day. KEN SC HI ERR (No Picture Available) Ken Schucrr was picked as the number 2 player of the week. A junior, and only his first year in football, Ken was credited with 9 individual tackles. ED MALENIUS .3'10" 190 lbs. Senior Position -- Center NEXT (iAME -- Frj., o(.t. 29 _ Crystal Lake ( H ) J Another Public Service Presentation By: HYE DRUG 132."» N. Riverside Drivi Phone' 385-441#^