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Thursday. April 23, 1959 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER (Last Week's Scores) C.P.F. 9:00-- Blake, 216-530; Schreiner, 210-555; A. Schaefer, 220-536; Winkel, 544; Etten, 559; City-- J. Wiser, 211-546; F. Matthesius, 555; Hup Smith, 599; V. Johnson, 546; H. Kreutzer, 215-591; C. Behnke, 209-530; Sund, 534; Rogers, 539; D. Shaefer, 225-575; #ast week* H. Smith, 210- D. Sayler, 538; V. Johnson, 564; H. Kreutzer, 217-589; A. Blake, 528; T. Varese, 532. C.O.F. 7:00-- M. Foley, 540; W. Dixpn, 533; C.O.F. 9:00-- Etten, 589; G. M. Freurid, 572. Ladies-- Wilbrandt, 175-452; A. . Glosson, 451; L. Crouch. 193- 517; B. Bockman, 189-176-503; L. Burns. 186-433; L. Michels, 462;' J. Doherty, 470; G. Smith, 474. --McHEXltY RECREATION-- Monday 7:00-- G. Barbian, 527; F. Petersen, 5A; E. Amann, 211-531; I. Greene, 534; R. Stilling, 241- 571; H. Blake, 247-643; H. Lottchea. 534; D. Buralli, 596; E. Wagner, 541; R. Kreier, 213; L. Thennes, 533; R. Hignight, 547. Business Men-- T. McNish, 235-610; F. Schmitt. 211-537; Huff. 211- 581; C. Hansen, 558; R. Becker, 536; M. Soberg, 216-544. Ff^esters-- J. Etten. 567; T. Pitzen. 556; B. Klapperich. 226-551; C. Weingart, 540; B. O'Brien, 218- 526; D. May, 211; G. Rodenkirch, 210. TInirs. 9:15-- S. West, 528; V. Freund, 559; E. Koch. 543; Dillon. 213-579; W. Webb, 244-626; R. Brogaon, 532; D. Tyk, 543; Nt Dalbv, 235-565; J. Wiser, 535; B. r0ke, 223-233-586; Kreier, 526; Nimsgern, 556; Kuna, 530; Otto. 567; J. Kalk. 535; W. Sigriian, 262-539; T. Sutton. 224 578pJ. Larkin. 211-257-641: P. Overton, 575; M. Crouch, 221- 224-670; G. Kinsala, 535; Lottchea, 235-528; Coari, 535; Croso, 544; Kleinhuizen, 542. Wed. Nite Twelve-- L. Homo. 183-437; L. Bott, A. Grosso. 179-499; S. Schaefer, 201-453; M. Cristy, 440; P. Wight. 458; T Steffan. 196-536; T. Jinga. 1S3-462; D. Halbauer, 186-457; D. Schmitt, 198-481; H. Reuter. 475. Rails: M. Day. 7-3-10 & 5-10. gl, 433; P. Kleinhuizen, 183- 43.1; R. Simon, 183-482; H. Solchenberger, 152-385; H. Schroeder, 393;A. Groh, 414; S. Klapperich, 174-411; M. Elshoff, 344; J. Anderson, 368; L. Worts, 162-412; M. Larson, 353; B. O'Brien, 162-437; A. Borovec, 360; M. Otto, 361; M. Etheridge, 171-413. Rails: N. Bowman, 4-5-^f; C. Colman, 5-7; M. Kuna, 5-10. Gutter Queens-- K. Kurbyun, 170-491; M. Goss, 168-456; L. Whaples, 203- 504; L. Turbush, 179-439; K. Weiser, 199-435; J. Heide, 154- 413. Railroads: K. Weiser, 7-9; H. Caley, 5-7. (This Week's Notes) --McHenry Recreation-- Thurs. 9:15 -- R. Blake, 216-563; M. Krueger, 573; Kreutzer, 223-597; Coari, 525; Corso, 542; B. O'Brien, 229-575; J. Justen. 548; H. Wohlert. 213; V. Freund, 223-213-595; W. Pries. 212-560; Godina, 530; S. West, 560; M. Gath, 545; J. Larkin, 245-605; M. Crouch, 212-558; G. Kinsala, 223-557; R. Brogdon, 235-601; D. Tyk, 572; R. Kuna, 23Q.225-631; A. Otto, 210-584; N. Freund, 530. LITTLE WARRIORS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK By Jack Yegge Business Men -- E. Schroeder, 535; H. Blake, 212-211-625; R. Weyland. 216- 532; C. Jensen. 541; A. Steindo e r f e r, 230-225-623; F. Schmitt, 557; E. Buss. Jr., 215- 544; Q. Jandt, R. Hignight,, 231-584; Huff, 222-581. Monday 7:00 -- R. Newlon, 572; R. Stilling, 556; T. Weiser, 533; H. Lottchea, 530; G. Kleinhans, 211- 237-627; J. Justen, 559; R. Kleinhuizen, 533; D. Weber, 544;®R. Osterby, 550; R. Nimtz, 540; I. Greene, 536; A. Brink, 525; G. Viscounti, 525; L. Nimegern. 537. Tues. Thirty-Niners -- N. Stilling, 197-512; M. A. Noonan, 396; C. Rosing, 449; M. Adams, 369; D. Pieroni, 464; H. Busch, 482; L. Pitzen, 429; C. Freund, 174-420; L. Freund, 398; E. Peisert, 450; C. Schlitt, 449; D. Freund, 470; C. Antonson, 426; Rails: E. Smith. 5-10; C. Rosing. 5-8-10; N. Stilling. 5-10. D. of A-- D. Chelini. 443; J. Schmunk, 449; S. Doherty, 402; J. Tonvan, 178; C. Olson. 151-381; M. wAvfield, 129; E. Nimsgern, 162-453: M. A. Thennes. 444; M. L. Thennes, 426; B. Schmaling, 149-380; T. Spankuch, 153- 429; M. Fuchs, 202; J. Driscoll, 149; M. Harrison. 184-496; D. Piotrowski, 169; E. Nell, 437; L. Braidman. 200-479; H. Rodenkirch. 426; A. Szvpelbaum. 165- 473; A. Gaulke, 455. Rails: T. Spankuch, 6-7-10; B. Leight, w __ THies. Thirty-Nbiers-- ,3- Rogers. 424; S. Harms, "fc C. Schlitt. 459; K. Freund. i; D. Freund. 183-187-515; V. Doherty. 178-444; L. Knox, 454; -Busch, 447; M. A. Noonan, 379. Rails: L. Knox, 3-6-7-10; .L. Pitzen, 5-7; C. Schlitt. 5-10. Nite Owls-- E. Koenemann, 456: A. Fedenje. 444; G. Steinsdorfer. 423; W Stubbings. 183-476; P. Greene, 470; H. Miller. 183- 468; L. Stone, 476; J. Rosing, 434; A. Grosso. 186-495; P. Rosing, 176-443; R. Romkowski, 434; D. Cusack. 436; A. Schwin- D. of A. -- B. Rourke. 404; R. Youngberg, 383; J. Wiles. 364; C. Olson, 386: V. Diedrich. 440; M. Fuchs, 219-508; M. Goss, 178- 451; G. Diedrich, 161-356; G. Barbian, 170-492: H. Rodenkirch, 173-475; J. Hamil. 151- 401; J. Schmunk. 151-402; J. Weyland, 175-460; P. Garrelts, 156; M. L. Thennes, 161. Nite Owls -- J. Diedrich, 432, P. Greene, 437; L. Stone, 448; S. Sulton, 181-494; M. Kubicki. 472; P. DeVoes, 180-448; C. Bonne, 181-448; A. Schwingl, 218-508; P. Kleinhuizen, 483; M. Gates, 470; A. Federle, 195-510; C. Colman, 448; L. Worts, 438; E. McNish. 414; N. O'Brien, 379; A. Gausden, 377; M. Foss, 393; M. Otto. 381: M. Kuna, 468; H. Schoeder, 431; A. Groh, 414; S. Covalt, 392; E. Varese, 401; D. Miller, 389; B. O'Brien, 395; J. Kraus, 351; D. Scherzer, 349. Rails: J. Diedrich. 8-10; A. Gausden 6-10-7; M. Gates, 5- 8-10; H. Schroeder, 5-7. --Palace-- Wed. Nite Ladies M. Wakitsch, 430; M. Smith, 208-523; M. Hettermann, 186- 455; Meyer, 460; E. Conway, 459; E. Justen. 183-493; G. Smith, 467; E. Nelson. 440; L. Meyer. 184-483; H. Golbeck, 360; S. Koepke, 415; S. Lennon, 178-449; M. Kelly. 225- 497; V. Johnson, 457; B. Meath, 197.-535; N. Larkin. 184-493. Rail: C. Boro, 6-7-10. (Last week) -- B. Meath, 481; N. Larkin, 444; C. Boro, 432; R. M. Freres, 438; S. Spielman, 184-470; B. Hettermann. 447; M Wakitsch. 446; M. Smith. 465; M. Hettermann. 442; T. Meyer. 506; E. Justen. 182-448; G. Smith, 189- 452. Coach Mandli's Little Warriors came through again Tuesday, April 14, when they defeated Libertyville 18-2. Bill DeCicco chalked up his second victory in a row by allowing only 2 runs on 2 hits. In the first inning four runs were scored by Sanford, Klapperich, Gates and Hiller on hits by Sanford, Klapperich, Hiller and DeCicco and a walk to Gates. Seven runs were scored in the second inning by Sanford, Gates, Hiller, DeCicco, Yegge May and Zank. Four walks, a single by Yegge and two hits by May featured in the scoring. A hit by Gates, an error putting Buckie on base, a walk to DeCicco and a fielder's choice for Yegge scored two more runs ill the third inning. In the fifth inning DiCicco walked, Yegge was on first by a fielder's choice, Winkle walked filling the bases. Zank walked and forced in a run. Then Sanford tripled driving in three runs. The game ended then because of a ruling that the Soph team must finish when the Varsity is through with . its game. Box Score AB R H RBI J. Sanford 3 3 2 3 D. Klapperich 3 1 1 2 B. Gates 3 3 1 0 B. Hiller 4 2 1 1 P. Buckie 4 1 0 0 B. DeCicco 1 2 1 1 J. Yegge 4 2 1 0 H. May 3 1 2 1 B. Winkle 0 1 0 0 D. Zank 1 2 0 0 M. Reese 1 0 0 0 27 18 9 8 RHE McHenry 4 7 2 0 5 18 9 6 Libertyville 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 S.O.--DeCicco, 2. DeCicco 2-0. Warriors Beat Streaks The game between the Little Warriors and the Woodstock Blue Streaks, which was postponed last Friday because of rain, was played Monday afternoon at the Johnsburg field in topcoat weather. The little Warriors beat the Streaks 5-3 giving Morenz his Second victory this season. Dick Himpleman started the game allowing two runs on two hits. He was relieved in the fourth inning by Morenz who allowed one run on two hits. In. the third inning Gates, Hiller and Meyers scored. Yegge got a walk to start the fourth inning. Marshall was safe on an error. Sanford sacrificed to left scoring Yegge. In the fifth Gates got on first with a hit. Hiller got on base on fielder's choice moving Gates to second. Meyers walked filling the bases. May and Morenz flied out and Yegge walked forcing Gates in with the final run. The game ended in this inning. Box Score AB R H Sanford. cf 2-0 0 Klapperich, ss 3 0 0 Gates, rf 12 1 Hiller, 3b 2 12" Meyer, If 110 Buckie. If 0 0 0 May, 2b 2 0 0 Himplemani p 1 0 0 Morenz, p 2 0 0 Yegge, lb 0 10 Marshall, c 2 0 0 16 5 3 Page Five Wed April 4 *88858 Kotalik Studio Photo Miss Barbara Link and Donald B. Dixon were married in a spring wedding solemnized April 4 at the Community Methodist church by Rev George W. Martin. JOANNE WEYLAND MARRIED SATURDAY AT ST. PATRICK'S A beautiful wedding at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday, April 18, united in marriage Miss Joanne Weyland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weyland of Rt. 3, McHenry, and Mr. John Baumstark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baumstark of Chicago. The couple have left on a honeymoon trip through the East and upon their return will reside in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school. The g r o o m a t t e n d e d C h j c a g o schools and is a salesman for a bottling company in Chicago. If it will please her at her age, why not tell her she's beautiful? But don't yawn when you say it. R H E McHenry 00311 530 W o o d s t o c k 0 0 2 1 0 3 4 4 McHenry S.O. Himplemann, 2. Morenz 6. Woodstock: Moore 6, Arch 1. Winning Pitcher: Morenz 2-0 Losing Pitcher: Moore. f®§D THOUSi? From CLUB LILYMOOR Be sure to attend our Friday Night Fish Fry at the low cost of 75c and then come back on Saturday night and be entertained by Jerry and Les. THE CLUB LILYMOOR - AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2K MILES EAST OF McHENRY ON ROUTE 120 NEW BUSINESS McHew Window. Repairing, Reglazing and Rescreening Aluminum Combination Storm Windows and Doors Awnijigs, Canopies, Jalousie, Screen Porch Enclosures Patios and Room Additions FREE ESTIMATES Sam Buenzli Ralph Brogdon Phone McHenry 2SS5 Route 120 and Kent Road McHenry, 111. AS see* ON AUXILIARY .INSTALLATION Kotalik Studio Photo Pictured is the national council member of the V.F.W. auxiliary, Sophia Goldstein, the incoming president of the local auxiliary, Daisy Smith, and the junior past president of the auxiliary, Gertrude Barbian, shown at the installation of V.F.W. auxiliary officers last Saturday evening. MRS. TAMMEUS, CHILDREN WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB Bill and Bertha and four children left Midway Airport on March 6, 1956, and arrived back there Jan. 29, 1958, after completely circling the globe by air. They visited 17 countries and flew on thirteen different airlines. SlcHenry Plaindealet Phone 170 - 171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. TWO-CAR CRASH Madeline Frickman of the McHenry area was injured last Thursday evening when her car and another driven by Harold Lattchea collided on the Eastwood Manor road hear McHenry. She was taken to the McHenry hospital for treatment. NATIONAL E D I T O R I A L VV AS(p>cCjTl(g)N SCHOOL REGISTRATION There will be pre-registration of all kindergarten and first grade pupils at Johnsburg public school starting Monday, May 11, 12 and 13. from 9 a,m. to noon. Children registering for kindergarten must be 5 years old by Dec. 1. 1959, and for first grade must be 6 by Dec. 1, 1959. Registration must include a birth certificate. •W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. j \DELE FROEHLICH, Editoi I SUBSCRIPTION RATE ; In McHenry County 1 Year ' $3.5C 6 Months $2.00 1 3 Months $1.25 i Outside McHenry County I: 1 Year $4.00 • 6 Months $2.25 j . 3 Months $1.50 I Entered as second-class mat- !ter at the post office at Mc- ! Henry, Illinois, under the act bf May 8, 1879. Trouble is only opportunity dressed in work clothes. On April 30 at 8 p.m. at the Harrison school, the Wonder Lake Garden club will sponsor a program, "India Today". Mrs. Bertha Tammeus and her three children at home will entertain with colored slides and story of their two years in India. native dances learned by the children, sorgs and musical instruments they mastered, and an exhibit of beautiful silks and o'her materials and handicraft. The Tammeus family spent two years in India, where Mr. Tammeus. ~) former McHenry county farrti advisor, was assigned as extension advisor to two north central states there. Mr. Tammeus did considerable traveling while there and on several occasions took his family along on trips where thev saw many historic places and were able to obtain priceless objects of art, materials and handicraft, direct from the makers after seeing them ' made. < I The colored slides are of j their every day life and the life of their Indian friends in j this land of customs and traditions so different and strange , to Americans. Mrs. Tammeus ! tells of her problems . in keep- ! ing house with several servants j | a n d w i t h o u t e v e n many o f t h e ! | c o n v e n i e n c e s we t a k e f o r ! granted here. She also goes into the tremendous changes India is going through today to change from a nation of 2,000 year old customs to modern 20th century living, the industrialization and increased agricultural production, and how our foreign aid program is helping. This program is entirely different from one presented by a tourist going through India. 109 East Elm Street McHenry, Illinois TWIN INSURANCE FOR NATIONAL BABY WEEK April 26th thru May 2nd We will duplicate anyJayette item purchased in our shop if you should have "Twins or Triplets" born during National Baby Week. Also we will include a gift Free with every purchase in our Infant Department during this time. b"777z Fresh Dressed Large Size WHOLE Make the famous iPantie 'U'prdle Test | There's not a seam to cut j you anywhere! Here's a girdle that's friendly inside as well as outside. No stitches, no harsh crotch seams to cut, bind or chafe even the tenderest skin. Silf Skin's seamless knit holds you, moulds you in controlled comfort . . . and Silf Skin's pre-shrunk, too! IhM* <rf«w if •fdlnory I foMt vlnr «f Sltf Skin Pastil |lidl« I Paatto 6irilt Style 200. Small, medium, large, extra large in white or black *500 in nylon elastic, $5.95 in silk elastic, $10.95. Alio available in Silf Skin Super Control Extra firm knit with amazing support, comfort and springback . . . $5.95. DSTONES FRYERS 2-21/4 lb. ggn Cut-Up 79c ea. U.S. Choice Tender ROUND STEMS Speedily Priced 79* lb. Fresh Braunschweiger Uf II SAUSAGE On Sale 59* lb. 100% Pure -- Oh, So Good Top Quality Boneless Fresh Meaty Bright Tender Fresh Ground Rolled Rump BAR-B-Q VEAL * • ROASTS BACK RIBS LIVER 55° ibT 89s * 59® ib. »1°V Are you becoming dissatisfied with meats in cellophane as so many housewives are? If so, you will be pleased to know that our freshly cut meats will meet with your approval. Starkist OfUNKSTH TUNA Vi Size Tin Penn-Dutch P&S MUSttltO s^n Red Label MARGARINE 1-Lb. 4)| Pkgs. MIRY H11' SALE One Pint Ice Cream lc With Purchase of 4 Pints 99c Choice of Flavors -- All 5 Pints . $1.00 93 Score --• Top Quality Country Delight. l-Lb. Ctn, 65 Certified INSTANT COFFEE "^•79° Hawaiian or Golden PUMCH 346-OZ. < Tins Country Delight Ml V2 Gal produce U.S. Fancy SWEET CORN 6 Ears 39° Florida White Marsh SEEDLESS GRAPEI IIT Each "STORE FOR EVERYONE" 203 S. Green St. PHONE 182 McHenry, III USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR NiW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE OWNED BY LOCAL PEOPLE Cor. Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry, 111.