;4 ^i4^|L -J i useuli vimns ntuft hi 'Tl BEAT MIMEUm BY SMK OF •W f z v * " , v - : ' * ^ W«^ ii;:-vS; The Warriors picked up their second win of the season on April 17 against Mundeiein by the score of 3-1, Junior Steve Stahlman, in his first start of year, allowed only one hit on 'this cold blustery day where Hie temperatures hovered in the 30* s throughout the ball game. The lanky lefty gave up four walks and struck out five in an abbreviated five inning gamo on the Mundeiein diamond. His teammates supported him with errorless fielding, and four timely base hits which brought across the winning markers in the fourth inning. In the fourth, Dave Sard picked up his second .base frit of the game and was .Warrior Nine Ties Elgin Larkin I -1 In Five Frames On Thursday afternoon, on McCracken field, the Warriors of McHenry rallied in the last inning of play to gain a 1-1. tie with the Royals of Larkin high school. The game was an abbreviated five inning affair because of darkness, and the bottom of the fifth saw the Warriors coax across their single run of the ball game. Bill; Keuchel opened the inning with the first Warrior hit off of lefty Ray Scott of Larkin. Keuchel advanced to second on a steal while Reilly was fanning, and remained there while Domoto coaxed a walk out of the big southpaw. Reinboldt pinch-hit and was out swinging. With relief pitcher Bob Funk at bat with two strikes, Keuchel and Domoto began to execute a double steal. Funk punched the ball up the middle and while the second baseman bobbled it, a run scored. Lefty Steve Stahlman pitched the first four innings for the Warriors, striking out four and walking seven. After throwing so many pitches, he began to tire and was replaced in the fifth by Bob Funk. Once again the Warrior defense played errorless ball, but lack of aggressiveness at the plate hampered the Warrior effort offensively. The Larkin pitcher recorded five strikeouts, one being called. We certainly must get more aggressive and start hitting the strikes or this year will be an awfully long one. Domoto rf 1 0 0 Glosson c 1 0 0 Reinboldt pi, 1 0 0 Stahlman • P 1 0 0 Funk P 1 0 0 Kutnich pr Totals 19 1 1 ELGIN LARKIN 1 AB R H Dick rf 3 0 0 Whipple 2b 3 0 1 Bohlen s? 3 0 0 Turner 3b 3 0 1 Chester c 3 0 1 Corbin If 3 0 1 Jacob cf 3 0 0 Holke lb 2 0 0 Scott P 2 1 1 Burnell Ph 1 0 0 Totals 26 1 5 WARRIORS 1 AB R H Doherty cf 3 0 0 Janik ss 2 0 0 Camasta lb 2 0 0 Sard 3b 2 0 0 Kuechel 2b 2 1 1 Reilly If 2 0 0 Smith rf 1 0 0 miwm TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS v; Elsie Winkel 186-484; Jan > Pieroni 466; Mary Beth Fuchs v; 203-546; Claire Rosing 464; Natalie Boak 420. MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE E. Osmon 553; Kaminski533; Rebel 503; E. Rhoton 501; R. Schmuhl 203-552; R. Garrelts 208-508; D. Micheals 200-503; Don Mercure 536; Carl Behnke 503; D. Samuelson 525; M. ' ; Schmitt 203; D. Baker 519; E. Steinsdorfer 210-207-562; D. *; Humann 208; J. Schaefer 203- <: 227-592; T. Schaefer 200-545; : K. Oehmke 507; V. Conrad 510; ' K. Brieschke 542. HERE AND THERE BID WINS TRIP LeRoy Olsen, Scan Am company, 4108 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was named one of thrity-three winners in the nation- wide University Sound "Profit Passport to Portugal" sales contest which ended March 31. Mr. Olsen and the other winners will be guests of University Sound April 27 - May 3 at Hotel Estoril Sol, deluxe vacation spa on Portugal's "Riviera". In winning the trip, Mr. Olsen was competing with some 367 University Sound distributors who signed up for the competition. COMPANY MERGER The merger of two Chicago area life insurance companies was jointly announced this week by Walton M. Beasley, Jr., president of Executive National Life Insurance company of Chicago and Anthony A. Varese of McHenry, chairman of the board of Transcontinental Life Insurance company of Evan ston. The name of the surviving company will be Executive National Life Insurance company, with its own home office building at 1633 Central Street, Evanston. Mr. Beasley will be president, chief executive officer and director. Mr. Varese will be chairman of the board of directors. „ ,,, - f?Vv advanced to third on adoubteby Jim Laursen. Sard scoredon a sacrifice fly by Bruce Domoto, and Laursen counted the third Warrior; run when a pick-off attempt at third "Went astray. Mundeiein picked i© thipir solitary counter on a walk, a hit batsman, and the only tainted hit of the day for Mundeiein. Considering the weather and wind, Stahlman pitched a creditable game, although he walked the fi)rst three batters he faced. His mates bailed him out on a double play in which the runner was cut down at the plate, and the final batter of the inning was retired on a ground out to short. Perhaps the Warriors play best in the cold, for they have scored both victories tlys year on miserable days when many other team3 did not even play. WARRIORS 3 ^ . r" i" ' To StdtC APR 27'1967 ~PLA,NDEALER "SEC-" 5: ARTHUR WEISS A long illness ended April 23 in the death of Arthur Weiss, 57, of Spring Grove, who died in McHenry hospital. Mr. Weiss had moved to this area only a few years ago and operated a fish hatchery. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary Weiss, of Morton Grove and four sisters. The body was removed to the Myers chapel in Morton Grove. A funeral Mass was sung at St. Martha Catholic church, Morton Grove, Wednesday morning. HENRY KABBE Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in Chicago for Henry Kabbe, 83, of 3320 Idyll Dell road, McHenry, who died April 22 in McHenry hospital following a short illness. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery. ?Tte deceased was a native of Chicago. He had lived in McHenry for seventeen years after retiring from a business he operated in Chicago for many years. Survivors include his wife, Martha. Local arrangements were in charge of the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. The body rested in the Furman chapel. KATHRYN GRAUMAN Mrs. Raymond (Kathryn) R. Grauman, 63, of 504 W. Rand drive, Pistakee Highlands, died Saturday, April 22, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Grauman was born March 22, 1904, in Chicago. For the past four years she has resided in this community. Survivors are her husband; a son, Roger, of Wonder Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Wiley and Miss Dorothy MacCullough, both of Chicago; and two granddaughters. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. ETHEL TRIPP Funeral services were conducted from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. David , (Ethel) M. Tripp, 72, of 3108 Hillside drive, Wonder Lake, who died in Harvard hospital Sunday, April 23. Mrs. Tripp was born in Chi- AB R H Kuechel 2b 3 0 0 Janik ss 3 0 0 Camasta lb 3 1 1 Sard 3b 2 1 2 Laursen rf 2 1 1 Doherty cf 1 0 0 Domoto cf 1 0 0 Glosson c 1 0 0 Staalman p 2 0 0 Totals 18 3 4 MUNDELEIN 1 AB R H Harman cf 1 0 0 Wisowodk cf 1 0 0 King If 1 0 0 Komin If 1 0 0 Relsino 2b 2 0. 0 Oneda 2b 0 0 0 Blackburn c 1 1 0 Foss 3b 1 0 0 Weslor lb 2 0 1 Chilling rf 2 0 0 Turkington ss 2 0 0 Lane P 1 0 0 Williams P 1 0 0 ( -- -- -- 16 !HS Golfers n 2, Lose 1 By Jim Smith Last week the MCHS golf team beat Grayslake and Mundeiein but lost to a tough North Chicago team by 2 strokes, 166-168. Against Mundeiein Bob Mauch shot a 38 txypace the MCHS golf team to/a decisive 165-183 win. In tije cold, windy weather MCHS tfeat Grayslake at Brae Loch Country Club 178- 194 with Bob Mauch shooting a 42. Tom Evans shot a 40 against North Chicago. The team is consistently shooting in the low 40's. Other members ofthe team giving Evans and Mauch help are: Tim Martin, Frank Cuda, and Mark Domoto. THE HOUSE Of FIFTY SPECIALTIES ROLLINS RD. 134 % * 12 : HENRY , ,VOLO 120 -- OPEN -- Friday, Saturday Sunday Hrs.: Fri., Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. - Noon Pinners Served in The Romm Style ROW R E S E R V A T I O N S . JUotses 7-0741 ON ROLLINS NO NORTH SHORE Of LON6 LAKE C I A C F O R P R I V A T E B A N Q U E T S etition The sophomores are undefeated, beating Antioch, Grayslake, Mundeiein, and tying North Chicago. This week, Lake Zurich and Crystal Lake will come to McHenry Country Club to face the Warriors. cago July 20, 1894, and had resided at Wonder Lake for the last two and a half years. Recently, she and her husband observed their fifty-first wedding anniversary. Besides the widower, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Ruth) Cashin of Wonder Lake; a Sister, Mrs. Ray (Ruth) Seibert 6f Detroit, Mich.; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. CHARLES SCHWINGL, SR. A funeral Mass was sung Saturday in Immaculate Conception church, Chicago, for Charles A. Schwingl, Sr., 77, father of Charles Schwingl of McHenry. The senior Mr. Schwingl died April 19 in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. m-rnM HOWARD BRODY McHenry high school Latin students merited high ratings at the recent district contest held in Batavia and three are now looking forward to participating in the state final competition at Monmouth college on April 29. One of the seven top rated students, Howard Brody, not only received first place honors in Latin IV but had the distinction of attaining highest grade in the section, which includes several counties. He was the only one of the local stud- FORMER STAR ATHLETE AT MCHS KILLED -IN CRASH Gary Lynn Vogt, 27, star athlete at McHenry high school several years ago and a letterman on the University of Illinois wrestling squad, lost his life in the crash of his car near Moline on the evening of April 19. Vogt was born in Chicago Aug. 18, 1939. He had resided in Moline for the past three years and was employed as public relations for Seagram's Distillery. Survivors include his wife, Lorene Sorenson Vogt, to whom he was married Oct. 1, 1959, in Woodstock; two sons, Allan and Ernest; his parents, Ernest H. and Louise Vogt, of Wonder Lake; and a brother, E. Allan Vogt, of Wonder < Lake. Pastor^ Thomas Johnson of Nativity Lutheran church officiated at last rites conducted Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Interment was in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. Memorials may be made to the Athletic Memorial fund, University of Illinois. says.. WAYNE KIDD ents who also received a first last year. Others making the trip to Monmouth will be Wayne Kidd, who placed second in Latin IV, and Sue Robertson, first in Latin in (Virgil). Other ratings included Trudy Oonk, second in Latin DI; SUE ROBERTSON Bob Brennan, first, Denise Dethlefson and Karen Peter son, second in Latin n. A new feature of the 1967 state contest provides that first place winners in the state contest receive six hours of credit recognized in certain Illinois colleges. T#£ to* THE A/AT/OML L§m£ &*S£S*IL Yy S#ooLt> Ger 7 our of u. /W\ rcc/ss ZCAtot/VALS itef • A uV' X fk/ii/es 0^0 Legale NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, June 5, 1967 is the claim date in the estate of Arthur J. Stuhlfeier deceased, No. 67P78, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Violet Gates of 5208 W. Fountain, McCullom Lake, McHenry, 111. is the Executor; Allen & Herrmann of 101 Van Buren St., Woodstock, 111. are the attorneys. (Pub. Apr. 13, 20, 27, 1967). NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, June 5, 1967 is the claim date in the estate of Andrew A. Larson deceased, No. 67P83, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Anthony C. Cremerius of 400 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. is the Executor; E. P. Cremerius of 400 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. April 20, 27, May 4). SPRING CLEAN-UP Residents of Illinois are being urged to participate in a spring clean-up and tree planting program during the last week in April. A proclamation designating the last Friday in April as Arbor and Bird Day has been issued by Gov. Otto Kerner. The Illinois chapters of the National Campers and Hikers Association designated Sunday, April 23, as the date for their annual "Litter Survey" along highways. FOREMOST STORES AMERICA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF INDEPENDENT LIQUOR DEALERS On Sole at This Store Only - Fri., Sat., Sun. OLD STYLE 12 oz. cans MHITIifS Charcoal Filtered Best Bu\ of th»- week or Distilled London Early Times iRY GIIJ 4 yr. old Kentucky BOURBON Kintucky Sttiiita Bourton KOSHER FOREMOST PRICED Rcfrttltinf I Grap«-Um»4>rHih Fruit CAIMD'S DIET 50-50 6-l6oz. bottles FULL QUART PIUS Huber or Deposit Wisconsin Club IMPORTED VIRGIN ISLANDS Beer 24 - 12 oz. bottles FIESTA RUM IMPORT Light or Dark plus deposit MOTORCYCLISTS " A motorcyclist who wears a safety helmet reduces his risk of being killed in an accident by more than 50 per cent, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, said. Registration of motorized cycles in Illinois rose from 27,- 091 in 1962 to.81,688 in 1966. The 34 deaths to motorcycle drivers and passengers in 1962 in the state rose to 88 in 1966, according to fatality statistics which, at this time, are not complete. About half of the motorcycle deaths were due to head injuries. The largest number of deaths occurred in the 15-to-24 age group and of the total deaths, most were males. Collision with another motor vehicle is the most frequent type of accident. WITH PRECISION "Pondering her next move?" -- No, pretty Linda Nickey is actually just posing as an attractive backdrop for the display of precision parts set up as 'chessman." The parts, manufactured by Sylvania Electric Products Inc., are used in the fabrication of tubes for color television Bets and In the assembly of "guns" (the two tall units) which direct the electron beam to the face of the color picture tube. s to BOHGtLD! See ALEXANDER LUMBER First! New selection of Cabinet Hardware and Furniture Trim Aqua Shield Waterproof Cement Coating Hydro - Plug For plugging holes and cracks in cement BLACK TOP For patching macadam, black top or bituminous driveways, parking areas and walks. Just pour from bag and tamp. Available in 66 lb. bag. Covers 6 sq. ft. 1" deep when compacted. Black T©p Secite 5 Gal. 5 .® Other Sakrete Products Sand Mix Concrete Mix Mortar Mix JIM MARTIN'S PAINT Hi-Value Interior LATEX $6.95 *36 Quality 9Q| Interior $5.95 Quality Alexander Lumber Co, 909 N. Front St. LUMBER COMPANY 385-1424 McHenry, 111.