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?--.Xi ... / ^:ay ; :> THEMcft&ttt* PtAlNDEALfiR m JWj . ... •-• :or: (fxt'""V-Q $•&&**>' ***n~Z?$cr$r-\ •» -•:" A •*••* I • •• ••- mi *11* 'mi! h * By: Eu3 Walsh GuesS we can get off' and wingin' in a happy mood. Just had a phoiie caii from a lady who says she owes us a soda on a bet. That is one soda we Villi enjoy to the last drop. We know a young couple who weht^Wt one night and saw two other young people in the same place. One of the other two smiled at the young man, but neither he nor his girl friend can figuife out if the smiler was a boy or a girl. They have come up with the idea of signs for these puzzlers to Wear - "I AM A BOY" or "I AM A GIRL." IM uihi.I 411 rv' -i'«»,i . i1 nf SHAMROCKS TIP MMDS 9 The Shamrocks of McHenry evened their seasons record with a 9-7 victory over Dundee. The big hitters for McHenry were Adams with two singles, Freund. with ,a triple • and ,a d<Jttblev"-~and ^Sodft- had a Single land a tiipje. Ubpp of Dtmdee^hlt^the only homerun. •:Phill' Schmidt started but '11 .r.i --------1 , ...-- We haven't laughed so hard in a long time as we did at the Chamber of Commerce dinner last Saturday night when a clever hypnotist put on "a great show. We decided Bill DeVries should go. to Hollywood. Walked_Jnto the George P. Freund place of business Tuesday and Bob piped up, "The White Sox are winning so Walsh shows up again." In our charity we didn't even mention a word about there being a team, on Chicago's north side. Our" White Sox pitchers have been doing a job to behold. Give our' pitchers a run on a balk or something and they Win a ball game. But, it does look like the Sox bats are coming to life. Frank Gende goes to the head of the class in our nomination this week for the most courteous and thoughtful driver. Local tennis courts are getting a big play this surppier. It was in this game that the twist originated. Real good for the waistline. We fed the birds, squirrels and one rabbit in our yard all winter. Now we have two rabbits so it looks like we will have to stock up With more food for next winter. . The box scores show that Chuck Hiller gets his shar„e of pinch hits for the Mets. We keep watching. Northern Iflini Golfers were paired against Archers last Sunday in an interesting Golf-Archery Shoot. "Northern Ulini Bowmen were guests of Chapel Hill Country Club, and all had a very to familiar to most of us, a set of three arrows, consisting of a flight arrow, a digger, and a flu-flu, and their target was a 4" (regulation cup' size) ball set 20" above the ground on thg, edge of the green. Low scores for the day were turned in by Harvey Eady and Hank Merz, both of N.I.B., who both had a 31. Archery-Golf is not and it was decided to play even and see what happened. It seems that the archers had a definite advantage and plans are now being made to have another match soon, using a handicap system to equalize the players. All the members of N.I.B. extend their thanks to Chapel Hill for their hospitality. Forty-seven members turned out for the monthly club shoot, held on the same day, and there was quite a bit of hustling going on to get in all that archery in one day. We were pleased to- see the good tunout. Another busy day will be next Sunday, June 12, with some archers going to Kishwaukee for their Invitational, and some attending the 3-D Animal Shoot presented by Chicago Bow Hunters. Earl Paddock, Club President, extends an invitation to anyone interested in archery to come down to our shoots or attend our meetings. Club shoots areheld the first Sunday of every month, and meetings on the third Thursday in the American Legion Hall at 8 p.m. '.A little bird told us that space and time are a problem in the back room so we are knocking this off for the week. KLAPPERICH WINS BASEBA Dave Klapperich, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Klapperich, 3405 W. Second Ave., has been awarded a varsity baseball letter at Culver-Stockton College. Klapperich, a senior, was the Wildcats' regular shortstop. Play Newspaper Singo Major Teams Owls 4 0 Cardinals 4 0 Blue Birds 3 1 Orioles 2 3 Falcons 2 3 Hawks 2 2 Condors 0 4 Eagles 0 4 Minor Teams Hawks 3 10 Owls 2 11 Falcons 2 2 0 Cardinals 12 2 Blue Birds 111 Condors 13 0 The results of games played by miniature teams were: Sox 2, Cubs 1. Tigers 3, Indians 2. Braves 2, Yankees 0 Braves 4, Indians 3. Tom Long pitched a no-hitter. - wmm S@FBH» smsei SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • Cleaning Oat 9 Repair i Installation • Overhauling # Removal • Reconditioning t Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois had to be taken out in the sixth due to illness. Jack Adams relieved and pitched three innings. However, ne received no support and was replaced.,., by Freund. Schmidt was the winning pitcher.^ McHenry plays a night game Thursday • June 9 at Wing Park against the Elgin Noon Hours. The gathe starts at 7:30. . Game Statistics Strike outs: Schmidt; 3; Adams, 2; Freund, 1. Walks: Schmidt, 2; Adams, 2; Freund, 1. RBI: Freund, 2; Soda, Laurence, Adams, 1. BOX SCORE Dundee (7) AB R H Doyle, cf 4 0 1 Schommer, 2b 4 0 1 Stromborn, rf 5 0 0 Fritz, 3b, p 5 2 1 J. Hopp lb 4 3 2 Rotter, rf, 3b, ss 4 0 0 Schuring, ss 3 0 1 Duvell 3b 1 1 0 Lewin, c 4 12 Thelander, p 2 0 1 R. Hopp, If 2 0 0 Alace, pr 0 0 C 38 T e "•f"W KENNEL CLUB DOG ' SHOW JUNE 19 N;W lililllt W League Standings Johnsburg 2 O Elgin Noonhours 2 0 McHenfry 1 1 Dundee 1 1 Elgin Crystal Ball 0 1 Richmond 0 2 June 5 Results Elgin N. 18, Elgin C.B. 5 Johnsburg 4, Richmond 2 McHenry 9, Dundee 7 McHertry (®) AB R H Wiles, rf 4 10 Freund, ss, p 4 2 2 Soda, c, If 5 12 Pitzen If, c 5 0 1 Petersen, lb 5 0 0 Farr, cf 3 2 0 Schmidt, p 2 0 1 Conley, 2b 2 0 0 Laurence, 3b 4 11 Adams, 2b, p ss, 4 2 2 38 9 £ Spsrfsraens Club The first in the McHenry Sportsmen's Club new series of Jack Rabbit Shoots was run off Saturday, June 4, at their trap range on the west side of Pistakee Bay. An enthusiastic . group of nimrods got their shots in, and whph the gun smoke cleared aw&y there were three ties for 1st ,place and three ties for 2nd place in the Class B shoots. The Class A event was a nip and tuck battle between Ed Koepke, Gaynor, Camp and Alepra, -and the outcome was not decided until the last shot had been fired. Koepke captured top gun and high run honors. In all, three-fourths of the competing shooters carried home varying slices of the pu&e, due to the Lewis Scoring System which was in effect, in itself a guarantee that less proficient shooters can compete on equal terms with the "hot-shots". The next sheduled Jack Rabbit Shoot is slated for Saturday, July 2, at 2 p.m. In between, there will be a Blue Grass Meat Shoot on Sunday June 12th starting at 10 a.m. shoots on the prgram. On with 4-prize, 3-prize and 2-prize Sunday, June 26, the club will hold their first Black Bird Shoot, with the opening gun going off at 11 a.m. Steaks, chickens and shooting components are the rewards for the winners. MOTORCYCLE RACES The Fox Valley Riders Motorcycle club will hold its race Sunday, June 12, at the track on the Raven farm starting at 1 p.m. Food and refreshments will be available at the grounds. Exclusively In This Area !§§?«£ Wli IKIFKHI (I VSVEJTLY 03!0XN( V2 FRIED CHICKEN SHOE STRING POTATOES JUG OF HONEY -- HOT ROLLS $1.50 | TAKE OUT ORDERS -- $1.40 f-^idtahee (Country, C^iuL South End of Pistakee Bay PHONE 815-385-9845 JINE 7 tfcri JUNE 19 COMEDY Profession*! Company 3 MILES W. OF MARENGO ON U.S. 28 PHONE: 015-568-7218 CURTAIN TIMES, Sat. 7 & 10 Tues. thru Fri. 8:45 & Sun. 8:15 Wed. & Thur. Matinees 2:00 PKICES: Set. $3.50, Matineei $2.25 Tue*. thru Fri. & Sun. $3.20 Restaurant & Shops Open At Noon Starting lone 21 -- YES MV DARLING DAUGHTER . "Just one more stroke for you, my beauty," comments Elsa, daughter of the Kai Hansens, 101 Brandenburg Road, Ingleside, to her Afghan Hound Phoebie. The pair, are getting ready for the sixteenth annual all breed dog show to be presented by the Chain O'Lakes Kennel Club on Sunday, June 19, at the Lake County fairgrounds in Grayslake. Over 1,300 dogs are expected to compete for top American Kennel Club approved awards in their classes and groups. Plus conformation awards for all breeds, the show features Afghan Hound and Whippet races and Junior Showmanship competitions of keen interest to the public. The show is open to the public and easy to reach at the Lake County fairgrounds in Grayslake via routes 45 or 120. Sedffl and Freisnd fsGim The following list is the names of the North Suburban Conference All Star Baseball Team. This list has been selected by the North Suburban Conference Baseball Coaches. PITCHERS: Randy Blanken, Sr., Dundee; Dave Reijonen, Sr., Zion. CATCHERS: Rich Soda, Sr., McHenry; Steve Grotemeyer, Sr., Dundee. IN FIELDERS: Dave Petreman, Sr., Zion; T. Knox, Sr.f Woodstock; Jerry Bakahec, Jr* Zion; Denny Desmond, Sr., Crystal Lake; Mike Wall, Jr., Barrinton ;Tim Freund, Sr., Mo- Henry; Don Schumaker, Sr., Barrington; Lamar Sims, Sr.L North Chicago. " OUT FIELDERS: Don Bakajnec, Sr., Zion; Clayton Behm, Sr., Dundee; Craig Schwerman, Sr., Libertyville; Bob Smith, Sr., Barrington; Ron Pfenning, Sr., Libertyville; Wayne Sorenson, Sr., Woodstock. McHenry county Track The results of the McHenry County varsity track meet were: 1. Crystal Lake - 58. 2. Marian Central - 54. 3. Cary Grove - 40, 4. McHenry - 35. 5. Woodstock - 15. 6. Marengo - 13 V2 7. Huntley - 6. 8. Harvard - 2Vz. Individual event Winners were: 100 yd. Jackson - Marian 10.5. 120 H.H. Kamrat -Cary Grove 15.3. 880 yd. Costello - Crystal Lake 1:58:5. Mile - Quin - Crystal Lake 4:34.6. 220 yd. Reinboldt - McHenry 23.1. 880 Relay - Marian - 1:34.3. 440 Yd. Fogerty - Marian 50.8. 180 L.H. Kamrat -Cary Grove 21.0. Discuss - Hastings - Cary Grove - 131*11%" Long Jump - Strang - Marian - 20'UV. Mile Relay - Woodstock - 3:32.3. Shot Put - Hinner - Marian 54*3". High Jump - Strang - Marian s'liv. . Pole Vault - Todd - McHenry 12'. SHOP IN McHENRY ¥HCA*Swimming Program June 13 The Lake Region YMCA summer recreational swims will begin on Monday, June 13, at the Lake Manor Motel pool on Routes 14 and 31. Youth recreational swims Will be held Monday through Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for seven to eighteen year old boys and girls. Family swims will be from 7 to 8:30 ip.m.on Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays followed tiy! a high' school swim from 8J30! to 9:30 p.m. A lifeguard' Wall be' present to supervise the recreational swims. ' YMCA swimming instruction classes will begin on July 5, July 18, Aug. 1 and Aug. 15 for youth and adults. Classes will be held in the morning and afterribons. Each class will meet once a day for two weeks. A revised recreational swim scBedule WiU go into effect on July 5. Other Lake Region YMCA summer programs for youths •will include Wednesday trips to Wrigley Field on July 6, to the Chicao Fire and Police Academy on July 13, to the Oak Brook Polo Club on July 20, to the Adler Planetarium and FIELD Museum on July 27, to Grayslake for an airplane ride and roller skating on Aug. 3, to the Hawthorn Mellody Farm on -Aug. 10, to the YMCA Hotel and a boat ride on Lake Michigan on Aug. 17 and to the River Trail Forest Preserve and a swim on Aug. 24. Family trips will be conducted for any age youth who is accompanied by one or more parents on Saturdays, July 16 to White Sox Park, July 30 to Lowden State Park, Aug. 13 to Riverview Park and Aug. 27 to Galena, HI. A day camp program is also planned for seven through 12 year old boys and girls on Monday through Friday. There will be four two-week periods beginning on July 5, July 18, Aug. 1, and Aug. 15. Activities included in day camp are swimming, camp craft, games, cook-outs, archery, singing, nature lore, hikes and fun. Bus transportation to the day camp site at Veteran Acres in Crystal Lake is included in the day camp fee. To register for any of the summer programs, the Lake Region YMCA office at 65 N. Williams St. in Crystal Lake will be open on Monday ; MILLER THEATRE j PHONE 338-00& WHERE'S EVERYBODY GOING? EVERBODYIS GOING TO SEE 'THE GREAT RACE" Jack Lemmon . Tony Curtis Natalie Wood JUNE 10 THRU 16 COMING FRIDAY, JUNE 17 "MY FAIR LADY" STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SAT. NIGHT KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY Wilmot, Wis. Adults $1.50 Children (under 12) 50c tax included Time Trials 7:00 p.m. 1st Race 8:30 p.m. PHONE 1-414-862-2346 RY Friday Thru Thursday June 10 - 16 MMOUXtnCTURESiimfltf MAPTY --STEVE LtENamfflOSS JHJiXICOLOK' Friday - Saturday - Sunday -- 7-9 p.m. Weekdays 8 p.m. Starts Friday, June 17 -- "The Silencers' WmAwards At St. Mary's :!k; The class choice for May eighth grade pupils of St. Mary's school received their diplomas during the celebration of Holy Mass at 4 o'clock. The following members of this year's group of eighty received special recognition at this time: ICiwanis awards, Karen Blake and Thomas Regelin; Forester awards, Rose Adams 'ahd Pat Niesen; Ariierican Legion awards, Sherry Etten and Donald Smith; server awards, Tim Althoff, Pat Niesen, Don Smith and Robert Zimmerman. In addition to the above, the following will receive awards for excellence in scholarship: Tim Althoff, Donna Basel, Mary Doyle, Donna Freund, Roxanne Freund, Tom Gausden, Herbert Harrison, Carolyn Huff, Tom Janik, Virginia Newkirk, Martin Toren, Bonnie Wel-> ter" and Robert Zimmerman. The following received a wards for effort and cooperation throughout the year : Diane Adams, Pamela Afeld, Patricia Baird, Cynthia Bolger, Greg. Bojko, Karla Freund, Lauralee Freund, Mary Beth Gende, Judy Herdrick, Linda Justen, Michael Kennebeck, Margaret Koffend. Also Janet Larkin, Carol Morowski, John Morris, Jessica Nell, Carol Olzewski, William Ritthaler, Catherine Smith, Cynthia Thennes, Donald Thurlwell, Teresa Tinkler, Lynn Wines and Sharon Vogt. Graduating Class This year's graduates include W i l l i a m R i t t h a l e r , E d w a r d Doyle, Herbert Harrison, Michael Kennebeck, Michael Ketchum, Donald Smith, Thomas Regelin, Thomas Gausden, James Donnelly, Joseph Dede, Loring Oik. Also Lloyd Davis, Kevin Druml, James Chesler, Charles Burke, William Schmidt, Lloyd Simon, John Laskowski, James Michels and John Pitzen, Timothy Althoff, John Morris. Also Robert Zimmer man, Gregory Rehmer, Jeffrey Michels, Robert Malpede, Donald Thurlwell, Raymond Emerson, Gary Pribyl, Martin Toren, Patrick Niesen, Thomas Janik, Thomas Palmer, Randall Meythrough' Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The telephone number is 459-4455. f#rii'OUTDOOR • cn,l.u.c l n iy r- -- BAS-8155 -- ENDS THURS., JUNE 9 "MY FAIR LADY" FRI. - THURS., JUNE 10 - 16 7 BIG DAYS! Direct From Its Road Show Engagement! ZOth-CEKTURY FOX prtstnli hSms COLOR BY DE LUXE ONI EMASCOPtj NO SEATS RESERVED Efeiy Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat Plus Co-Feature Connie Francis 1 "WHEN THE BOYS MEET THE GIRLS" Also -- Late Show Fri. - Sat. r*-rr Thu^dayi' June '9; 196&1 f-lrJi'li-Hn-EitW gti Mijchael Wagner and Gregpry Bojko. • Also Cynthia Thennes, Nancy Wright, Linda Justen, Karen Karowski, Beverly McPherson, Carol Olzewski, Jessica Nell, Bonnie Welter, Wendy Miller, Sharon Vogt, Antonette Visconti, Mary Doyle, Elizabeth Also Irene Cullotta, Mary Sullivan and Catherine Smith. Beth Gende, Roxanne Freund, V i r g i n i a . N e w k i r k , K a r l a Freund, Andrea Clark, Diane Adams, Mary Jo Smith, Donna Basel, Connie Abbink, Alana Parks,, Cynthia Bolger, Map* garetKoffend and , Donna Freund. " *' * ' Also Carolyn Hufcf, Judy Herdrich, Patricia Buss, Debbie Hester, Sherry Etten, Jenfet Larkin'.Patricia Baird, Pamela Afeld, Ann Patellaro, Laren Blake, LauraLee Freund, Cgjrpl Morowski, Nadine Graff, Teresa Tinkler, Lynn Wines^ and Rose Ann Adams. Shop In McHenry , i s mmut* i THE FOREST PRESHiVE ISSUE Apart from candidates} the important issue to be decided at next .Tuesday's primary election is whether or not a Forest Preserve district should be established in this area. , - , . Most of McHenry county, with the exception or a small piece on the north is "within the district. Thj9 was excluded so that, according to law, the district 1s governed by a five-man board of comixiissioners rather than twenty-seven supervisors. It was believed thaV such a large group is unwieldy, in addition to the fact that the duties of the county board have been, increase . ing tremendously in recent weeks. _ In answer to arguments that the commissioners (no more than three from the same political party) do not answer directly to the voters, it is a fact that this is not the only group under direction of the supervisors. The board appoints the building commission and zoning board of appeals members and feels a responsibility for their actions. There is no reason to be* . lieve they would not have the same responsibility for" the actions of the Forest Preserve commissioners. A charge has been made that such a district" would be under the control (direct or indirect) of a larger plan for the area. With rapid growth, the county has felt an increasing need for a plan encompassing all phases of growth. As a consequence, larger plann.> ning groups are consulted for ideas, which may be accepted or rejected. They are merely fact finding groups. It has been learned that forest preserve districtsmay obtain as high as 50 per cent in federal funds. The local board must obtain an option to buy any desirable land and then secure federal approval of the site. Frohr"- that point on, there are no controls over operation of the district. Condemnation of land has been another quesn « tion in the mind of objectors. This is possible, but it; is also a possibility when the need is for other publjuc , purposes. Whether the agency responsible for the ao~<- tion is a school district or county board, good will is_ especially important in small communities outside metropolitan areas, and the occurrences are infrequent. One* • supervisor has advised that in the past eight years he, recalls not one case where land was condemned for road • purposes in the county. Creation of a new district brings some tax ihr.., crease, as must be expected. The most that can be levied for operation and maintenance is 2.5 cents pfcr' $100 of assessed valuation, or $2.50 for a $10,000 valua^.. tion. An additional tax can be levied for land acquisi-' tion, and an estimate has been made that this tax would be no more than 1 cent per $100 or $1.00 per $10,00CL.. S(Jltra Modern - Show Starts at Dusk KYLINE d«N One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Starts Fri. - June lOfl for 1 Tony Curtis • JackLetntm Natalie Wood iRswe" BLAKE m EDWARDS'<! The Great Pie Fight...The Mad Automobile Race...The Western Saloon Brawl.. .The Sheik's Tent.; .The Devilish Dlrigicycle.. .Th# Fiend'a Dungeon.. .The Sinking iceberg... Some of the gema In' i@iy of-™-"- PRODUCTION V O T E FOR 0. C. OMRA REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR C O U N T Y S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF S C H O O L S A SIX POINT PROGRAM OF SERVICES OFFERED WITHOUT AN INCREASE IN TAXES SUPPORTED BY McHENRY COUNTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN SCHOOL BOARDS SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS LAWYERS WHO REPRESENT SCHOOL BOARDS PTAS AND OTHER RELATED GROUPS Ad Paid For by CITIZENS FOR O'HARA