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PQ. 4, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - JUNE I, 1967 McHenry VFW Gives Awards To Marian Athletes Marie Yegge 1st Lieutenant Plaindealer Sports Page Here we are way out in Detroit, Mich., in one of our rare trips out of McHenry County. Came out here to spend the weekend with our daughter, Patricia, who is a social worker by trade and a one gal arrangement committee for visiting parents. Jack and Diane took us to FOOTBALL PRO TO VISIT GRAND OPENING IN CITY Chicago Bear All-pro flanker- back Johnny Morris who will visit McHenry Savings and Loan grand opening June 3, has drawn wide acclaim during his colorful football career. Holder of the Bear record for the most passes caught by a player, Morris' career has encompassed all major football highlights including the Pro Bowl Game, 'All-Pro selection and 1963 Bear ^Championship team. A native of Long Beach, California, Morris received his ...bachelor's degree in economics " from the University of California in 1958. While attending the university, he participated in track and football, played in the College All-Star game, was nominated the All-Conference halfback, and tied the world's record for the 50 yard dash. Upon graduation, Morris was signed by the Bears. In 1964, he caught 93 passes for 1200 yards and 10 touchdowns breaking a 14-year-old National Football League record held by Tom Fears. Morris, his wife Jeannie, and three children live in Winnetka. n a . . s4th letei W. A SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh O'Hare airport Friday night. Such crowds. We will have to ask Mayor bailey to provide more parking spaces. Gars were up one row and down another looking for parking space. Reminded us of Green Street on Friday night. Chain - 0 - Lakes Travel Service had lined up our plane tickets in good shape so we weren't dashing around like some. You hardly get through fiddlin' around with seat belts before it is time to land in Detroit* Only 35 minutes actual time in the air. We spent more time than that stopping for coffee when we drove out here. Our diet is all shot to h -- since arriving. Our arrangement committee! knows her way around and has taken us to some unique places. Believe it or not, we saw a stage play. Must be the first one since Uncle Tom's Cabin hit town. Saw George Gobel and Phil Foster in "The Odd Couple." Had some good laughs. Also saw a movie -- Julie Andrews in "Thoroughly Modern Millie". Songs dated back to the 20's so we recognized them. Haven't seen many movies since Mary Pickford's tear jerkers and A1 Jolson's "Mammy" in the first talkie to hit our area. Come to think of it, we did see "Going My Way". One sad note. The Tigers took a doubleheader from our Sox. Tension was high. Several arguments and almost one big fight. Everybody held somebody else so no blows were struck. These Tiger fans are wild. They have pennant fever out here. They hoot and holler like we never heard before. There is nothing like a loud mouth baseball fan who doesn't know the rules of the game. But, they pay their money to get in and are a great help to the umpires, managers and players. We weren't too happy about the outcome of the games and maybe it was just as well that we missed some of the action due to four young kids standing up half the time to block our view. Their mama (of generous porportions) packed a big lunch and toted it along in a big, insulated picnic basket. Those kids didn't watch the ball game, but did have a real picnic. Just when we thought the management ought to furnish seat belts to keep those kids down, we saw the father give one of them a belt over the ear. Thanks for watching the sports desk in our absence, Marie. We have had a gay time and will need a couple of days at home to get rested after this fling. Yours truly, "S. I. H." Recipients of awards given by the McHenry VFW are shown with Walter Groth, commander. Awards were given at the Marian Father's Club banquet honoring Marian athletes. They are John Anderson, left and Dennis Lamb. (Don Peasley Photo) Warriors Bow To Tigers In Season Finale, 7-0 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS BY BERT HAGEMANN There is one good thing to be gained from this last game of the season. The Warriors will never again have to look at the talented pitching slants of Glen Guss. He is a graduating senior. Guss continued his four year mastery over the Warriors with a cake walk 7-0 victory. The senior right-hander struck out eight, hit two with pitches, and walked four. Once again it was a case of the Warriors waving futilely at the blazing fastball, and except for Chuck Reilly's long triple and Pat Camasta's sharp drive which was caught, the Warriors failed to put good wood on the ball. So the season ended on the same notes which it had been played on all year. This made the seventh time the orange and black were shutout, and the team batting average shrunk down somewhere to the vicinity of .188. The season record ended up with 5 wins, 15 losses, and one tie. However, all is not bleak for next year. LETTERMEN RETURN Pll have returning lettermen at every infield position and also three outfielders will come back who earned their letter. Two lettermen pitchers will return, and with some help from this years sophomores, who compiled an 11-7 record, prospects are definitely brighter if the pitching help can be found. As far as the conference goes, Libertyville and North Chicago wound up on top as predicted, with Woodstock near the bottom. The Warriors didn't live up to my expectations, but perhaps that can be blamed on a coach's optimism, or whatever one SJlS?n Modem - Show Siosii al Bmsb KYLINE DMVEJN East of oa Eoui© 120 Bob Malpede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malpede of thePistakee Golf Club, in his freshman year at Carmel High, was a member of the varsity golf team this year which wound up the season with a 17-1 dual match record. The Carmel team won the Suburban Catholic- League championship in tournament play last week at McHenry Country Club. Your Sports Ed has watched Bob practice putting at Pistakee for several years as we enjoyed Grandma Malpede* s famous cooking. Bob shot a fine 83 in the tournament, but has knocked a few strokes off that mark in some matches. \ Congratulations, BoB. We will be watchingyour progress in the future and hope that Carmel will put us on their mailing list if they send out sports releases. Skin-diving . fl" Fan < o-starrlnc treasure, Show Dodif adventure For Ma"haJI and , , Familv funl : CECIL B. DEMILUE'S ACADEMY AltifARD « WINNING FILM! " " 7 * * 0 ^ 0 0 0 0 * 0 • o o • fli'*$fm @9!L \Ssw» OOFK. i - l l - l l - l k Pwmwit toJWnte etTTr CORKli CMMLTON DOBOTMV OLOBI t • wants to make of it. Certainly the breaks did not come up right for the Warriors this season, or for that matter in hardly anything except wrestling and golf. Hopefully the McHenry coaching staff did aid in teaching some of the fine values to be learned from athletics, and perhaps brighter days are around the corner as most squads will have a host of returning lettermen next season. Maybe next year the Warriors^ will (Mice again be able to hold' their heads high and go back to a place of prominence in North Suburban athletics. The athletes, coaches, and the com-" munity will decide this. Seeyou next fall at the home football opener against Dekalb. WARRIORS (0) Pos.AB R H M. Camasta 2B 0 0 0 Weber 2B 1 0 0 Janik SS 2 0 0 Kutnich pr 0 0 0 Kuechel LF 2 0 0 Reilly RF 2 0 1 P. Camasta 3B 2 0 0 Reinboldt IB 2 0 0 Doherty CF 2 0 0 Sard C 2 0 0 Smith pr 0 0 0 Domoto ph 1 0 1 Funk P 3 0 0 Totals 19 0 . 2 CRYSTAL LAKE (7) Pos.AB R H Higgins CF 4 0 1 Wyse ' RF 4 1 0 Saban 3B 3 2 1 Eibisch C 3 1 1 Schaefgen 2B 2 1 0 Moony SS 3 2 3 Guss P 3 0 0 Victorine IB 3 0 2 Reimer LF 1 0 0 Swants PH 1 0 0 Totals 27 7 8 Tim Farr Receives Fourth W.S.U. Baseball Letter STARTS FRI.. JUNE 2nd FOR 7 BIG DAYS 2 Wonderful Hits Skip Ward MCHS Golf Team Finishes Second In Conference BY OZZIE QSBORN A red hot Crystal Lake Team came to McHenry last Thursday to beat 7 other conference teams with a score of 315 for a 4 man team total. McHenry finished a strong 2nd with a total of 321. Crystal Lake's team was not one of the favorites, but played some fine golf on the McHenry Country Club course. Brian 011- mert of Crystal Lake shot a 72 and Mike Knox of Crystal Lhke shot a 77 to lead the team to victory. The McHenry team had one of its^better rounds but just "couldn't match *the 72. Scores for the McHenry team are: Frank Cuda 77, Tim Martin 81, Mark Domoto 71, Tom Evans 82, Harry Hans 87, Robert Mauch 86, and Roger Burns^89. Frank Cuda tied for 4th with two other boys and Frank came in 5th after 3 holes of playoff. This tournament ends Mc- CONSERVATION CLUB HOLDS , PRIZE SHOOT The Northern Illinois conservation club on Rt. 173, three miles west of Antiochwillholda prize shoot Sunday, June 4, from 10 a.m. until dark. There will be chickens, steaks, ducks and turkeys. A prize of a chicken will be given for each low score-high score; low scorehigh score-red bird; high score-2 red birds; high score- 5 red birds; and for 10 birds high score, winner takes all. There will be Annie Oakley and protection shoots. Hot refreshments, shells and free parking are available. Henry's most successful season for the past 10 years, with 11 wins 2 losses and one tie. Tim Martin and Mark Domotoplaced in a tie for 11th and Tom Evans placed 14th. Team scores and individual scores are: INDIVIDUAL 'jC 1. Brian Ollmert, 35-37 Crystal Lake 2. Jeff Lange 37-36 Dundee 3. Randy Harrmon 37-38-75 North Chicago 4. Mike Knox 38-39-77 Crystal 5. Frank Cuda 41-36-77 McHenry TEAM Crystal Lake .315 McHenry 321 North Chicago 326 Barrington 327 Dundee 331 Zion 350 Woodstock 368 News About Our Servicemen Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn that Major John McGowan, chaplain, U. S. Air Force, formerly assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, has been assigned to duty in Thailand, effective June 1. .Major McGowan was ordained for the Rockford diocese in 1952 and was assistant here until he entered the Air Force as chaplain in 1955. He has since been awarded the Air Force commendation medal with three oak leaf clusters. His previous overseas tours were in Greenland, England and France. Major McGowan's new address is U. S. Air Force 8th Combat Support Group, A.P.O., San Francisco 96304. ' MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Cardinals Falcons Hawks Eagles Bluebirds Orioles Condors Owls KS> PRAISE FOR POLICE Police Chief Clark and other McHenry police officers assisted Girl Scouts of Troop 190 on their recent bike trip, and for this fine service have won the highest praise and respect of these young ladies. ACTION . . . Troopers of the 101st Airborne Brigade fight from old Viet Cong trenches as Viet Cong try to overrun their gun emplacement near Tumorang P r o v i n c e . V i e t n a m . P h o t o was taken by Army Sgt. Berni Mangibovat. Athletes Honored At Marian Central Sports Banquet TAG DAY CHAIRMEN Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Greta Weisenberger will serve as chairmen of the Spring Grove and Wonder Lake Salvation Army's tag days. > Athletes honored at the Marian Central Sports Banquet are shown following the event, which was sponsored by the Marian Father's Club. From left, front: Frank Cacci, president; Bob Schaefer, Most Valuable Baseball Player; Tom Brankey, Most Valuable Trackman; Dennis Lamb and Rick Reynolds, Most Valuable Golfers. Back row: Lynne Renne, master of ceremonies; John Anderson, Most Valuable Basketball Player; Gene Hester, free throw trophy winner; Gary Schmitt, Most Improved Basketball Player; Bill Freund and Don Cooney, co-chairmen; and Tom Parsley, Athletic Director; ^ ^ x (Don Peasley Photo) FARR HONORED -- Senior Tim Farr from McHenry, 111., received his fourth straight varsity baseball letter at Whitewater State University. A first baseman, Farr was a regular all season and helped the War hawks finish in a tie for second place in the WSUC conference with a 6-4 record. He was also a letterman in basketball and president of the "W" club this year. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS I H E MILLER IHEATRE PHONE 358-0032 FRI. SAT. - SUN. Donald Knotts "THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" -- also -- 'AND NOW MIGUEL' U ^OUTDOOR 1 GBAVSUKE-PTI?|)I;I Friday thry Thursday PARAM0UNI PICTURES ENDS THl KSDAV Jl NE 1 "WAR ITALIAN STYLE" , "8 ON THE LAM" McHENRY PROGRAM INFORMATION -- DIAL -- 385-0144 Thurs. THEATRE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1. 1967 • UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! PLEASE WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS REGARDING THEATRE POLICY, PICTURES, ETC WE'RE SURE YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AND PLEASED! Fri. - Sai. JUNE 1-2-3 DOUBLE PRESLEY FUN! PRESLEY Excitement! Adventure under the sea!! -EasacoNie, Go® LWaLU JUNE 2•8 WON., JUNE 5 - 4 Davs Thank heaven for Winner of ) AGADf M7 AWARDS i,ernascope y Vr If -jrm-. f-k"-:!•*>!:« '• LESLIE CM01 MAURICE CHEWIER LOUIS JOURDM Exclusive McHenry County Engagement Opening JUNE 9 FLII: 'TFTIJUIIE ADAMS • Jocm LANE- \ P*NAVTSIOFF~. Dt luxt COLO* An EDWARD SMALL tt Pr0duCt'0r' TECHNICOLOR* Rfica-^d Thiu UNITED ARTISTS Thursday One Show 8 p.m. -- Frl. & Sat. "Tickle Me" at 7 and 9:50 -- "FrankJe" at 8:36 only. This program will also be shown Sunday (one show at 1:30 p.m.) VBHfffiQgO* «pmuoutf picture -- ALSO -- LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TICHMCOLOT TECHMSCOPT A PARAMOUNT PICTWE Sid Caesar Anne Baxter Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents ALAIN DELON ANN-MARGRET VAN HEFLIN JACK PALANCE nee a'lliief OPEN WEEKDAYS 7:30 -- WEEKENDS 7 P.M. FREE KIDDYLAXD <.KAV1 SLAKE BA 3-8155 HO - H*M\U l<~ fH* ROBKHT UI jl «IW 31 i Sot Picture W Wi \MjKKW SUN. Si THURS. (eves, only) JUNE 4 • 8 J A1MKH For McHenry ... 5 distinguished event! GF.ORGIE STEVENS Pforliiri'on THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS? • STARRING •' JOHN WAYNE ° CHARLTON HESTON MAX VON SYDOW DAVID" McCAJLLUM VAN HEFLIN PAT BOONE DOROTHY McGUIRE SHELLY WINTERS AND MANY OTHSaftSU PLEASE NOTE: Due to the length of "Greatest Story' It will be shown only once each night at 7:30 p.m. COMING: "DR. ZHTVAGO" i