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"•Mat£M:m*r,KK • 1t.*». , .. < * i.• » - <?• ' »TWnrar lifeHEtf RY "ftiAIN&EltLER THfosdify. Joly 26; J&J &LH&. Wtt/Uh- AJfX- 9HcoHTl "One nice thing about the surainer season, old friends come hack to visit. Martin Smith TIGERS TURN TIDE IN EIGHTH TO BEAT SHAMROCKS 9 TO 3 The McHenry Shamrocks sent walked in Tuesday morning and, their young southpaw, Chuck Of course, the conversation got : Pierce, out to try his stulf Around to baseball. ' against the Tigers at Johnsburg !--- j last Sunday. Pierce held a 3-all Baseball was alive aroutid tie at the end of seven innings Northern Mini Bowmen News By Irene J. Adams A record turnout of 140 arch- COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS ers at N.I.B. Field Invitational held recently at their range. More than 12 archery clubs participated in the event. Winners were: Expert Men Russ Meyers,1 Rockford John Lanahan, Waukegan Chuck Murphy, Chicago Expert Women ., A im Rose Samuelson, LaGrangc these parts in Martin's day ol against the veteran Willie klap- M DavJs River parR putting some classy teams on Pe* icli and his „ league-leading j Bowmen Men the field. , mates, but things happened to , John Thas, Bo-Arrow 9 bring about a 9-3 victory tor | Horng Reimers c B H Martin went back to the days, oin urg" , | Tom Vaccaro, Blackhawk when Father Nell was a stand-j Schlung, a power boy, had the Bowmen Women Out third baseman for Johns- ! only home run of the game, but j Claire Krause, Bo-Arro burg. That was before our time,' t*ie box score will show some Archer Men but many times have we heard | l°nS blowc o,f the Tiger bats. | Don De Forest, C.B.H. that Father Nell was big league! Klapperich's effectiveness is j Tony Da'mptz, N.I.B. material if ever there was one shown in the records. He issued 1 Russell Rietsel, Bo-Arro around here. Looking at it an- no walks, struck out 8 and al- j Archer Women Nex* Sunday marks the Close of the regular schedule for the county baseball league. One change finds the McHenry Sham- . , . , rocks travelling to Algonquin ers competed with other arch- j instead of playing here s]nce Algonquin has a rained out game to make up with the Elgin Me^r- Other way, he has been a big lowed only 4 hits, leaguer in his chosen work, Johnsburg (9) known far and wide for his help J. Huff If to those in need of a lift or | B. Klaus ss maybe a bite to eat. j L. Freund 3b. --; j H. Freund 2b Time ran out, but there were' A. Jackson cf too many subjects to covcr in H. Katz lb a short visit. As we were saying. W. f rett rl there is something nice about Novak c the summer season. We saw Joe Frett's Tigers show their ferocious nature last Thursday evening at Elgin when they scored 14 runs in one inning against the Utica Yanks in the state tournament. W. Klapperich p Totals Shamrocks (8) Sahs ss Stanek 2b McCulla lb Becknel If Young c v Schlung rf *G. Molidor 3b J. Molidor cf Caroline Robertson, Blackhawk AB R Hi Elaine Jennings, C.B.H." 3 1 1 j Novice Men 4 1 1 Mel Banaszak 5 1 2 | Vei n Block, N.I.B. 5 2 2 ; Phil AdolphUs,. N.I.B. 5 12 Novice Women <- 2 1 2 ! Dorothy Johnson, N.I.B. 2 1 0 ' Norma Reimers, C.B.H. 3 0 1 , Cleo Phips, Kishwaukee 4 1 1 j Free Style Men 33 9 12 1 Forest Samuelson, LaGrange AB R H : Bob Seymour, N.I.B. chants, the Shamrocks agreed to switch and play the first game at 1 o'clock. The championship play-offs will start the following week. Standings W L Johnsburg 12 / 1 Richmond 10 3 Crystal Lake 8 5 Algonquin 8 5 : Elgin Vets 6 7 ! Elgin Merchants 5 McHenry 2 11 Hebron 1 12 Last Sunday's Scores Algonquin 11 Hebron 2 Algonquin 4 Elgin Vets 0 Elgin Merchants 7 Hebron 6 Richmond 7 Crystal Lake 6 Johnsburg 9 McHenry 3 Games Next Sunday McHenry at Algonquin (1 p.m.) Hebron at Elgin VFW Johnsburg at Richmond Elgin Merchants at Crystal Lake Little League Standings Falcons •"Eagles •Bluebirds Cardinals have Orioles Owls W 14 8 6 6 6 3 L 1 5 8, 9 9 11 The Tigers went back into action Wednesday night to try pjerce p to stay in the right path toward j Totals the championship. i McHenrv I Johnsburg Art Jackson set a tournament i 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 3 3 30 0 Free Style Women 1 Vie Seymour, N.I.B. 0 Junior Boy 2 Paul Brown, Chicago 0 i Pete Phips, Kishwaukee 1 Leland Waterman, Chippewa JUNIOR LEGION Sunday's games were the best of the season. As games go on you can see {he improvement of every boy. The spirit is really high among the boys, managers and the fans. ' Scores Last Sunday Bluebirds 2 Cardinals 0 Falcons 2 Eagles 0 8 i Orioles 4 Owls 3 Major League* Gomes July 26-- Owls vs Bluebirds July 29-- 12:30 Falcons vs Owls 2:15 Cardinals ys Orioles 4:00 Bluebirds vs Eagles July 31-- Eagles vs Orioles August 1-- Cardinals vs Owls August 2-*- Bluebirds vs Falcons Minor League Games July 28-- 1:30 Eagles vs Orioles 3:30 Cardinals vSyOwls July 30-- 6:30 Falcons vs Cardinals Jim Smith .and Ray Bujak August 4-- batted the McHenry Junior Le- 1:30 Orioles vs Bluebirds Junior Girl Linda Waterman, Chippewa Twenty Pin winners were won 4 i by Henry and Dave Collignon 021 000 000--3 Bo-Arro. The Northern Ulini 001 101 06x--9 I Doubles: B. Klaus, L. Freund, record by going to bat three Katij. Triples: H. Freund, A. times in that one big inning. j Jackson. Home run: Schlung. -- j Strikeouts: Pierce 3, Klapperich The case of the missing sock | 8. Walks: Pierce 7, Kalpperich 0. cleared up last week when j Hessie Miller phoned to say that | he received it in the mail. ^ ! Bowmen will hold th%ir next Then, Biil Miller came In with another sock. All were mailed in the same type envelope -- same writing. Bill was quite sure' Uncle Roy and the gang at the Farmers' Mill could help clear the mystery. Protect k. Our N ation's Youth McHenry (4) C/-.Il ukb Sohuo o*t on A* ug. 5= . This wil*l ,i J• Schaefer ss Rotj cj be a handicapped team match > Freund shoot followed by a corn roast and picnic. Let's have a nice turnout. Awards and lots of fun in store for those attending. Don't forget the big shoot of gion baseball team to a 4-0 win at Harvard Sunday. Jim collected a double, single and walk while Ray had two singles driving in two runs. Gene Freund pitched three hit ball and was never in trouble | as his mates supported him with j errorless ball. I McHenry plays Woodstock i i ! Sunday at Johnsburg. AB R H 3:30 Owls vs Eagles Don't forget August 12th for the All Star game. THE * GREAT OUTDOORS the year. It's our Broadhead Meyer 2b Olson c Bujak 3b Just en If Hiller rf Baker rf Shoot on Aug. 12. Juniors will ; pf ! shoot target arrows. u Kelly Brown We gave our sock to Bill so . he could wear the pair and visit i Sunday s games brought to a the mill. Guess Hessie is stuck j c'ose most exciting week of with one sock. &• j t^ie playing season. Saturday I night the Sox snapped out of 1 It -may be our eyesight, but 1 bad-luck streak cind beat trying to recognize '^people ! Cards 8-1. through these new car wind-i The pitchers on the various shields has us down. Sometimes !.tcams which . P^yed last week we wave, thinking we may know j the spotlight and \tith good the other driv?r. reason. In the first gaihe Sunday, Gary Adams pitched a shut HERE AND THERE WITH GOLF M. Schaefer ph R. Smith ss J. Smith lb Totals Harvard (0) Jordon 2b Peterson 3b Wirth p T. Marvin If Koch ss Hayden lb Pellgrini lb 2 1 4 3 4 3 2 3 0 2 1 1„ 2 27 I By Jack Walsh AB R 2 0 By Jimmy Kupec T Marvin cf i Kleckner rf McHenry Country Club, play- ' P°wers c 0 Fishing in Pistakee Bay is 2 pretty good now, but with Mar- 0 ine Day this weekend there are going to be quite a lew boats. The best bet is to fish the chan- 0 ] nels. 0 ; Fd,x Lake is pretty good. Work 0 j along the edge of the weed beds 2 I and you are almost sure to pick 6 up a nice mess of pan fish, not H i to mention a bass now and then. 0 ! Here is a tip we picked up in ; 0 one of the sports magazines. We | p know from experience that there I 1 is nothing worse than breaking j 1 ! the starter cord on your out- , 1 board motor when you need it* I 0 in a hurry. To prevent excessive 0 wear on your starter rope, dress : 0 it occasionally with beeswax. 0 1 Browning is manufacturing .22 3 ! automatic rifles in 3 new models, 220 000 0--4 6 0 ! starting at $69.50. We haven't 000 000 0--0 3 3 ; seen one, but from pictures and have What are you doing about the hot weather and the discomforting effects of high humidity? The question poses a problem, since virtually nothing can_ be done about either. Yet, by "employing a few common sense devices, you can remain more comfortable, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in a health talk. -The normal body temperature has been standardized at about 98.8 degrees . Fahrenheit. The normal may be a degree below or above this figure. When changing weather conditions cause the temperature to rise or fall, a little center in the brain, acting like a thermostat, turns loose. the mechanisms that help the body maintain its normnl temperature. To keep cool in hot weatheir, you muat help your body lose heiit. When the body temperatui'i* Is high, the heat "control center starts the sweat glands to work harder, causing a person' to perspire more profusely. As the perspiration evaporates from the skin, heat is taken away from the body. When the air is humid, less evaporation takes place, and the body is slow to cool. Air conditioning is the modern way to keep cool. This engineering advance is becoming uniformused in offices, industrial plants, stores and homes. Aside from' ly used in offices, industrial plants, stores and homes. Aside from keeping the body temperature comfortable, air conditioning also filters out such irritants as dust, dirt and pollen which cause misery to allergic persons. Not all of us wish to remain indoors during our leisure hours. For those attracted to the outdoors, there are some rules that will help ward off the hot weather discomforts. Loose clothing, such as porous or mesh materials, permit perspiration to evaporate more easily; frequent baths or sponge baths help to keep the body cool, as well as free from odor; drinking "water frequently replaces the fluid lost through perspiration; rest, even though eight hours' sleep is not always possible, will keep the body free of physical and mental stress. • Special attention should be paid to. diet. Heat is produced in the botjy by burning of various. foodstuffs. The process is called metabolism. Because our body tissues and muscles need just as much building materials in summer, it is much better to eat a w^ll-balanced meal, rather than cut down on intake. This can be achieved by eating less heat-producing foods, rather than eating an inadequately balanced meal. If you don't eat properly, you are apt to • feel run down and fatigued. Here the heat and humidity cannot be blamed. Your body is tired because it is not receiving proper fuel to carry on a normal pace. Remember . these few simple hints to keep cobl. Adherence to them will bring dividends in physical comfort. Remember, 3 2 3 3 2 1 3 2 2 23 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 ing host to the professional and j Totals 0 amateurs, drew thirty-four four- McHenry somes of plaverg for the largest i Harvard i uciv um, rtuai.ia um-iicu <1 onui- Pr°-ani- of the season. The low ; Double: J. Smith. RBIs: Bu- reports from men wh% dm mafe ,h. gross or 68 by Mto Sipula, pro j»l< J- Smith. Double play: tested them, thoy are dandy Sra mad Tuesday flight -^and three hits by Zank. Hyaft and owner of Pine Hi,Is Ottawa.^™ to Jordon. Stnkeouts: guns. Thennes. Kujak pitched a nice Plnnpd down the first place Chief Inspector we are glad. In fact, we were trying to meet Cub fans Wed- Same- allowing only five hits nesday morning. ! but a fevv walks and errors | ended the Cards' hopes. One of our crew, Lonr.ie 10, Wirth 4 Wa money for the pros and his i * reund 2, Wirth 4. amateur partner, Jim Stacek, ; " ~ also of Pine Hills, had best ball i TWO STUDENTS crew, Lonr.ie The second game Sunday was i ^1 for top amateur honors. : PARTICIPATED IN i ____ Rooksby, is leaving this week a heartbreaker for John Stein- j Playing m the foursome headed j CONSERVATION WORK ' The fellow in charge of all to reside in California. We will bach. John pitched the first no- | by, P~ _ &U Rhodes, _ of nearby , AHUW WUtl* , ^The foHow^in cha^of all Learns To Drive never find a "switch pitches" hitter of the season but lost on Bill more at Barrington, Dick to'iipl^rhfn, G^'weeK h7iS:«rors, 1-0. Claybougb was not j Freund and EmU Staon Matt | high school students downs,ate Illinois is going to in there pitching lor the St. ! far brf"nd him in prr- Hojman won $18 00 worth of P ^ , Louis Cardinals. The next week I fonwmce. allowing only three ; go merchandise by having best : ™ ™nSe'^°' he is all-out lor Cincinnati. ' •>•!» V Swedo and Peterson. OM , "»JJ ,^e,lh Mul,l,or',ThomDson who resides north of. Drivers License department. His even leaned toward the Sox at ; ^aspy Stengel Howard aged a sa sman, wih Julius j, ^ „f in Vhe7e\"rchinr^o7The'Vt° ' far behind him "in pitching per- ! Hofman won $18.00 worth of Participated in class work at have to take driving lessons. . *i jjolf mnrphflnHicn hv Hnvir»cr hnct ! tnC Louis Cardinals. The next week ; Iorm<*n he is all-out for Cincinnati. He bits toy conservation training camp : He's Mora A. Lindquist of were Robert ! Orion, chief inspectoY of the one time, but didn't. lean over-' Vls,bly under th* strain of his , Goffo assisting board except for a prediction he ! sti^tegy. suspense, etc. ! tournament flawlessly. tried to back away from. ' Batting averages are figured : on 20 times, or more, at bat: 1 second round of match play for handled the i McHenry and Gary Krumwiede boss, Secretary of State Charles : of Lakemoor, both representing , F. Carpentier, today explained Sunday, the winners of the i thc McHenry F.F.A. , 1 the peculiar situation. Mr. and Mrs. Krumwiede and ! It's all because of the an- We e^ct Rooksby to send ~G Braves ..588 ^ jjp were - Cra^^ccompanied^ the ^ ^.auto .pd^. ca^mcet; SSI^Stime"°o time0"1!, 'would^e Slcinbach. Braves ^18 ! son Jr. 2 up. Earle Seepe over and : ^^?S^V?«eMSlThe,,^;,^? 1 nice to hear how thinss am «». Herdrich, Giants .500 Tom O Connell 1 up. Norm a"a daughteis Pat and Laune, his lyiU Velie in tne meei. DUI , on thl n!^r ISSf of Swcdo Braves 484 ! KT>aack beat C. Schmidt 1 up, drove down to bring them home, he is not going to be able to mountain i Hester, Cards .418 ; and Joe Nischon won over Jack i Tbe McHenry Garden club , attend and drive his car in the 1 Moss, Yanks .455 ! Moss 2 up. The low net all i sponsored the tour. William Pic- i parade. He has agreed, however, Notice Don Howard practicing Chelini, Giants .407 i bracket winner was Earle Seepe | tor is F.F.A. advisor. to let Lindquist drive it. for thc six-day bike races. Yanks Giants DAILY PINUPS: Feminine psychology is the pride of every woman and tlic frustration of most men. Sunrise is Ihe rudder of the ^a,'ds morning; sunset is the sails of Braves the night. S°x Culture is to the* intellect what j- Want Parks, Braves 364 ! and Norm -Knaack was second. Steffen, Yanks v. .357 The blind bogey^event winner in League Standing as of Sunday i tbe 1-8 bracket was V. Adams, Team W courtesy-is -to-the individual. wa.nu Ads bring Knowledge is awareness of Place y°urs with ^ Pl^ealer many things; wisdom is wanting i toc*aythe best. . L and 2nd was N. Knaack, in the 8 l 9-14 bracket the winner was Al 7 2 ' Noonan and H. Sayner 2nd. 4 7 j The 15 & up bracket went to 4 7 | Doc Donnelly and C. H. Duker 2 7 : who tied and split 1st and 2nd money. results. For Better Results McHenry. Shop In -Anonymous SOFTBALL NOTES By Bud Weyland UHililllSllillMI 1.1.111111111II111111 III 11 I.I 11II11 If 11 Of the games scheduled for last week two were played. Thc games that were to be played On Thursday night were rained Ollt and at the request of the V.F.W. will be played Friday, July 27th. The results of tne games played were as follows: Whitey's Tavern 20 . Wonder Lake Businessmen 18 | Old Bridge Tavern 8. Bimbo's Tavern 5 Whitey's Tavern earned their 20 runs on 19 hits, 3 doubles. Wonder Lake Businessmen yarned their 18 runs on 16 hits, 4 doubles. Old Bridge Tavern' earned . their 8 runs on 10 hits, 2 doubles, 1 triple and 2 home runs by Freund and Alms. Bimbo's Tavern earned their 5 runs on 10 hits, 3 doubles and 1 t riplo. Rudy Becker's Keiw@Bs COMPLETE TRAINING & BOARDING FACILITIES FOR ALL BREEDS. Obedience Hunting Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH IN CLEAN, WELL-VENTILATED KENNELS. Field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stud Phone McHenry 436 -- Route 134, 3 mile West of U.S. 12 "JUST FOR FUN" Roller SUisag Rink 608 Front St. on lit. 31 IHcHENRY, ILL. Open - Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. We sell Complete line of shoe skates $13.95 & up * ve In July 100 DRESSES NO 2 ALIKE Reduced For CLEARANCE *6 $8 MO $13 Jr. Misses -- Women's 8( Half Sizes Ultra-Modern Cinemascope Screen 104' Two Shows Nightly First Show Starts at Dusk THUR. LAST DAY JULY 26 In Color & Cinemascope Jean Simmons - - Guy Madison "HILDA CRANE" -- rius -- "DOWN LAREDO WAY" FRL--SAT. JULY 27-28 In Color "THE ANIMAL WORLD" -- Plus -- Walter Brennan -- Phil Harris Brandon DeWilde "GOOD-BYE MY LADY" SUN -- MON.--TUES. JULY 29--30--31 In Color & Cinemascope Ava Gardner - Stewart Granger "BHOWANI JUNCTIONSTARTING WED. AUG. 1 In Color & VistaVision Dee.n Martin -- Jerry Lewis "PARDNERS" Children In Cars Free Under 12 yrs. Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Cont. from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days " 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. JULY 27--28 DOUBLE FEATURE "AT GUNPOINT" F. MacMurray-Dorothy Malone CinehiaS -ope and Technicolor also "SPY CHASERS" Leo Gorcey--Huntz Hall-- and the Bowery Boys SUN. MON. & TUES. JULY 29--30--31 "BHOWANI JUNCTION" Ava Gardner - Stewart Granger CincnaScope and Technicolor WED. THURS FRI. & SAT. AUC. 1--2--3--4 Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis "PARDNERS" VistaVisicn and Technicolor I CRYSTAL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING AT DUSK FREE PONY RIDES FRI. SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS 7.00 to 8:30 FRI. & SAT. JULY 27--28 DOUBLE FEATURE "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS Kevin McCarthy - Dana Wynter SuperScope also "INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN" Lun Chaney - Marion Carr LATE SPOOK SHOW SAT. JULY 28 Claud Rains - Joan Bennett in "MAN WHO RECLAIMED IIIS HEAD" SUN MON. & TUES. JUI Y 29--30--31 "THE SEARCHERS" John Wayne -- Jeffrey Hunter - - Vera Miles VistaVision and Technicolor S&S 363 V. Cedar Lake Rd. Round Lake, Illinois Across From Round Lake Depot Next To Texaco Service Station "WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS" OPEN FRI. NITE UNTIL 9:00 P.M. BUY 3 WAYS .... Lavawav --Budget-- Charge vpm SCREEN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21 OPEN 7:00 P.M. -- TASTY REFRESMENTS SERVED -- -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- Wednesday Thru Saturday July 25--28 Sunday Thru Wednesday July 2P--Aug 1 .... m M <U UM MS «IM Also CARTOONS and FEATURETTE [ too, that a calm, mental outlook ' will thwart the additional heat produced by anger, irritability and feelitig of frustration. Keep the trigger mechanism that controls your disposition at an even keel. A calm and happy personality will be a ray of, sunshine accepted by all about you. -- v Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! ELM THEATRE phone JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at d:40 prhi. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS THURS. FRI. SAT. JULY 26--27--28 WED. & THURS. AUG. 1--2. "LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING" William Holden - Jennifer Jones Cin^maScope and Technicolor Thursday Night Is Gift Night Many Useful Gifts To Be Given Away TECHNICOLOR -CtCli HUAWAV.«CHA*0 MAV0N-MMD iANSHN/ , A UNIVfRSAL INTEftNATIONAl PICTURE SUN. MON. TUES JULY 29-30--31 ROBERT RYAN VIRGINIA MAYO icrrs HUNTER Starts Wed. Aug. 1 For Four Days "TfccBlrtCOlO*. BKowning 9-6321 • WED.--SAT.--JULY 25--28 teutrumriOaR w tvimaummtormmm owa Shown Wed.--2:00--6:30--8:38 Thurs. -- Fri. -- 6:30 -- 8:38 Sat. -- 2:00--4:08--6:16--8:24 4? SUN. MON. TUE. JULY 29-30-31 TRAPEZE Burt Lancaster--Tony Curtis Cineniascore -- Color Sun. -- 2:00-4 07 -6:14--8:21 Mon. -- Tue. - 6:30 -- 8:37 AUG. 1 -- 2 23 PACES TO BAKER ST. AUG. - 4 "SANTIAGO" >•< ••• \k\ * * 7* 218 So. Green St. Mc Henr.', Illinois PHONE •im FREE PARKING Sunday, Doors Open 4:45 P.M. Show Star+s 5:00 P.M. ' Monday thru Saturday - Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Show Starts 7:00 P.M. THURS., FRI. & SAT JULY 26-27--28 -- Double Feature Program -- Walt Disney's "THE LITTLIEST OUTLAW" and -- "THE LONE RANGER" Clayton Moore--Jay Silverheels I vie Bettger SUN., MON & TUES. JULY 29 30- 31 "THE PROUD AND PROFANE William Holden--Deborah Kerr -- Added Select*, ri Short Subjects WED.. THURS.. FRI. & SAT. AUGUST 1--2--3--4 The Wonder Show of the World "TRAPEZE" Burt Lancaster -- Tony Curtis Gi.-ia Lollobrigida In CinemaScope Color bv DeLuxe