The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tutors day. June 30. 1960 THE McHENHT PLAINDEALER The McHenry Pony League will hold its grand opening for the season next Sunday ;*• 1:00 p.m. on the diamond at the VFW park. A flag raising ceremony, introduction of players and short program will set the stage for two ball games in the afternoon. .Officers and team managers that the players urge their parents, relatives and friends to be present to see Pony League in action. Following are some statistics on performances, this Season: Top Ten Batters With 15 at Bat or More: „ Clarence Adamsr Braves. .722 Steve Schweikert, Braves, .,611 Chfis Newkirk, Giants, .611 Bm Funk. Giants. .588, Don Meyer, Braves, .500 Jim Meyer, Sox, .500 Tom Blake, Sox, .474 Lloyd Smith, Cards, .455 Jim Kujak, Sox. .441 Bob Swedo, Braves, .426 Team Standings as of 6/26/60 Team XV L Managers ' Giants 3 2 Robert Newkirk Braves 6 0 Lou Swedo C£ds 0 5 Virgil Thomas Sox 2 , 4 Maynard Devos Home Run Hitters This Year So Far As Of 6/26/60 Braves: Clarence Adams -- 4 Jack Adams -- 1 Giants: Chris Newkirk -- 4 .Moe Himpleman -- 1 |*Frank Dawson -- 1 ?h)l Hastings -- 1 Ms: Weber -- 1 Lloyd Smith - 1 Sox: Tom Blake -- 1 Jim Meyer -- 2 Rick Justen -- 1 iVo/ Jean Weyland REPORT PLIGHT OP LONELY GOLF WIDOW TO END Page Five There's an end in sight for ; the plight of the lonely golf ! widow -- the wife who putters 'with pots and pans at home while her hubby roams the i fairways. T„„ 00,, . This happy (?. observation h J fy. Ju"e 28th' anj! a was expressed by Bill Malpede ^ f"y 1Ur 01 qUa"/.r «f Pi«ak« Country Club, who ,f01 Match Play. We ciles figu^g ot ,he National i . niW*. ^ Golf Foundation to back his - just RAINED OUT!! Com- 0pjnj0n plete your qualifying rounds! AUhough men golfers QUt. by Friday noon and turn in .number women plavers bv a jyour scores. Foursomes and!four.to.one ratio th *be. tee times will be posted Fn- tween the two pg Snnl r?00nH K° "k 7 "J* ing stwdily. according to Maihappens it will be a better day p^. In the pasf ten ^ today ..than it was tomorrow. t6tal number nf men golfers Hope everyone enjoyed th<? rose a lmle ^^than 45 por big day Sunday. Our gals held CPm< he statpd TheSiumber of up pretty well and orchids to women players more than hose who came through for doubled in that period, record- Snif nT', if 1#/ iltR a 53 rise- fie added, golf (1) (golf, golf), noun., Survevs indicate that there an outdoor game played with were 4.125.000 golfers in 1959, a small hard ball and a set chalking up 81.430.000 rounds of long-handled clubs having nf play -- an average of 20 wooden or iron heads.* The rounds fjbr the season. Malpede player tiies to hit the- ball into reported. He said: a series of holes with as few it's estimated that there will strokes as possible. be an ey?n greater rise in the ThQi'ndike-Barnhart Com- number of women golfers in the prehensive Desk Dictionary, future. The fair/'sex has taken pp a greater interest in outdoor SOFTBALL NOTES * No reference to players. -- -- ^ ' - MARIAN CENTRAL NAMES ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH Father Eugene Baumhofer, superintendent, today announced the signing of John Kirchberg to the Marian faculty. John, a native of Crystal Lake, will teach biology and will be .in assistant to Coach Tom Parsley in football. Coach Parsley also stated that John will i>p varsity wrestling coach, a new sport to be added to the Marian program this year. John Kirchberg, 26 years of .ige, graduated from Community High School. Crystal Lake, in 1952 where he played footlife in recent years, and they have more leisure time for |healthful pastimes due to modjei- n conveniences to lighten the work load at home. Does Malpede forsee the day jof the golf WIDOWER? "No comment," he grinned. DEATH CLAIMS j BUSINESS MAN j OF FORTY YEARS Continued from Page 1 Ihe Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name society. | Survivors inc'ude one son, John K. Thies. who was in business with his parents for several years: two sisters, Grace O'Brien and Adelaide Gausden Monday night Holy Name won, its first game of the year ,be defeating Holiday Inn 18 to ;4. Lead by Jack Quinn's homer | and 3 singles Holy Name : pounded out 18 hits, 5 in the | first inning with the help of 8 errors by Holiday they scored 9 runs. Dick Tyke homered in the first and tripled in the 3rd. LeRoy Post tripled i|L$Tfiex6th behind Quinn's homer. Bob Grom lead Holiday with a double and two singles. Holiday Inn 121 000 0-- 4 .Holy Name 913 212 x--18 ! In the second game, Hani's Tavern gave Hettermann's a scare by coming within one run in the top of the 6th only to have Hettermann's score 6 runs in the bottom half of the Bth to win 17 to 10. Hettermann's pouhded ou t( 10 extra base hits. The big blow was Aft Jackson's 3 run homer in the 1st inning. Lloyd Freund and Dick Marsh each had a double ad triple. Jim Pinkstaff had two singles and a double for Horn's. Han's Tavern 401 131 0--10 Hettermann's 512 306 f-r-17 Tuesday night Bimbo's defeated Vycital's 10 to 1, with Jack Thomas getting three hits in four times at bat. Bimbo's big inning was th* 4th when 10 men batted, they scored 7 runs on 5 hits and 3 errors. Don Sullivan and Elnqer Waltz had two hits each for Vycital's, with Sullivan scoring the ldhe run. ' Vycital's 000 100 0-- 1 Bimbo's 110 710 x--10 A big 6 run 5th inning helped Old Bridge defeat Buss Motors 17 to 11. Four straight doubles by McGee, Hogan, Michaels and O'Brien in the 5th along with singles by Freund and Majercik brought in' the 6 runs. Don Peterson hit a two run Homer in the first inning for Buss, and Lee Williams hit 2 doubles driving in 3 runs. Buss Motors 402 010 4--11 Old Bridge 252 062 x--17 Wednesday night Bimbos and Cliff Fulton defeated Buss Motors 17 to 8. Fulton had 4 singles, a home-run and 6 runs batted in. Chuck Payne hit for ! the circuit in the 4th. Each man | in the starting lineup came up (with at least one hit. Dick 1 Weber lead Buss with 3 fo!r 4. j Ten errors by Buss Motors : helped Bimbo's to the win. Bimbo's 306 321 2--17 Buss Motors 500 012 0-- 8 I Holiday came close to scoring the upset of the season iwhen they were leading Hetjtermann for 4 innings and then in the 7th scored two [runs on John Hayes homer to I come within one run of a tie. Bob Grom lead Holiday with 3 hits. Hettermann was held to ~ hits. 2 each by Koutney and Bud Meyers. j Holiday Inn 004 010 2--7 j Hettermann 000 251 x-^-8 r The second game went down | to the last inning before Han's jTayern defeated Holy Name 12 to 11. Holy Name took the lead in the top of the 7th on 4 singiles good for 4 runs only to have |Han's start out with a walk to j Ed Todd and then Ernie Berez rhomered, Nolan'" reached first •on an error, Jensen walked and then Jackson singled home the !winning run. Steve Gurevitz jlead Holy Name with a homer and single good for 5 RBI's. Holy Name '313 000 4--11 ! Han's Tavern 201 006 3--12 RICHMOND GIRL CROWNED DAIRY PRINCESS HERE (Continued trom page i > Guest speaker for the evening was Lyle Lawson of Genoa. supervisor of Bowman I field men. whose humorous re- | marks, intermingled with factual Information on the dairy business, were well received. Also speaking briefly on the program were Mayor George • P i F r e u n d o f M c H e n r y a n d ; Walter Winn of Richmond, jpast president of the Pure Milk j association and at present |chairman of the national pro- Igram for the June dairy promotion program. Mr. Winn, who is np stranger to dairy farmers in this community. | presented facts which left no doubt as to the importance of the dairy farmer to the comjmumty in which he lives. Miss Nancy Mathison of Harvard provided vocal solos during the evening; accompanied by Jeanne Randolph. Miss Man- Ann Granger of McHenry, 1958 county and state princess, led the contestants into the hall along with Miss Olbrieh. FIVE-DAY HOLIDAY CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT. JUNE 30 (Continued from Page 1) A n t i - S e m e t i s m i s n o t h i n g new --Moses (Egypt) knew about it. and so did Esther (Persia). jon the grounds of Landmark j s c h o o l , f a c i n g t h e L e g i o n | grounds across the creek. This allows ample room for viewers. ! Much credit for details of carnival arrangements goes to the following who have volun- • teered their time as chairmen: Booths. Francis Pickett. Cecil Ballowe,- Frank Gregory. Jim :Stilling, Joseph Gausden. Warjren Kuhlman, Gene Ahrens, j Jack Cooper. Bill Reid. George jBrda and Wally Rasmussen; ;parking lot. Ed. Mars; registration, Richard Golbreck. Police duties will be handled by the rifle squad of the post, working along with the McHenry police. Marie Howe of the auxiliary is in charge of the food and refreshment booth and Loretta Homo is anxiliary chairman for a special booth. Another will be operated by the Parents' association of the Viscounts, .the junior drum, and bugle corps of the post,., Fund Raising Project* The annual carnival is the main fund raising project of the Legionnaires in McHenry. P r o c e e d s f r o m i t , a l o n g w i t h those of smaller events during the year, are used in this community to support worthwlkile groups, projects, etc. Deriving most benefit a)re children of the area, for the Legion sponsors Boy Scouts, ; Girl Scouts, Legion baseball, awards for various sports, scholarship awards, camping,. Boys State, help to needy childreh, etc. HOLD GRAVESIDE SERVICES FOR SIX-YEAR-OLD i Edward Schottler, 6-year-oJd, son of Phillip and Josephine Schottler of Rt. 2. McHenry, died unexpectedly Tuesday evening, June 28. He was ru$hej£ to a physician's office, wher,^ he was pronounced dead. Private graveside services are being held this (Thursday) morning at St. Mary's eem^„ tery. Before that time the bodyrested "at the George Justen Son fiineral home. B'SRHITAl RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 1 , 1 . . I o f M c H e n r y ; t h r e e b r o t h e r s , •tall, bnsketbill and golf. After -m.- , gradnr.tion, he entered the wiUnn if MM4 ri r*h*3S *r,rmv n nd while in service p'r.v- . _. f an rt inusin «meanderin t,„ baskclban wlth ,he 22ni « Th,eS of Chicagoa;r ^ and * Inf. "Clippers" in Europe. ,hree 6™ndeh'ld,jn H IS w.fo (Continued Prom Page 1) In June ,f 1960, he sraduat- In 1959, there was a total of fifty-four fireworks accidenls, seventeen resulting in eye injuries, in Illinois, where antifireworks laws have been in effect for a number of years. K.A.F. ed from the University with a B.S. degree. He now resides with his parents, the A. J. Kirchbergs, in Crystal Lake. • Read the WANT ADS The body rested at the .George Justen & Son funeral .home until 9 o'clock Saturday !morning, when l^st rites were ^conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in (he church cemetery. For Your Bowling Pleasure The Bowling Alleys and' Bar of The Palace Recreation will be open on Saturday Niies through thy rest of the summer. Reservations accepted for other days. The Management COOSOME TWOSOME "Show me. Dear," she smiled and said, "How golf is played, and we will wed." He did -- and here's what golf will do: They're partners now -- it's tee for two They Play at f^idtab ee (Country diuL of course Remodeled Clubhouse Sporty 9 Holes Home Cooked Food Playable After Rains Tasty Cocktails Electric Carts Ideal Spot for Parties and Tournaments On Route 1S4 -- South end of Pistakee Bay EVergreen 5-9854 Enjoy" ^ the sun ...in style! BAUSCH & LOMB Tht most t/MfnfvMtid Mm* fn SUN GLASSES Frami your ey«s in flatttry... ait ' filter out tilt harsh glare that HMfcat you squint And causes tint wrlnkrti. ^ For th« best in eye protection--tl»' •' fctnd ordinary glasses can't ghw-4*»~ < eist on 8&L Ray-Ban Sun Glasses. 11 ; txcitiftg frame styles, 42 fsshiomM* colors, gray 6-15 or green l« HT HI palf...)N ml itttla tar I BOLGER'S 108 S. Green St. Tf-- f. it LUCKY HOMEMAKERS WINNER ^Piotured above is Mrs. McCallum of McHenry Shores being presented with the title of ownership of a new 1960 Plymouth station wagon as a result of winning a nation-wide "Lucky Homemaker Contest" sponsored by Proctor & ^Gamble. ; We at Certified are proud to have Mrs. McCallum as a regular customer ->r^nd are happy to know that she obtained her entry blank at our store. Wilson Braunschweiger For The Tasty Potato Salad TID BIT BRAND Wisconsin Jack Sprat uSAirUcSTArGFE S fced Bacon! BOILED HAM kI * o $i oo 2 llbbss.. H00 4 $100 pk9S- 1 Boneless Rolled Extra Fancy Rotisserie ROASTS 98* Lean Meat PORK STEAKS Osrar Mayer 7 Oz. Pkgs. Bologna - P&P Coito Salami 3 Pkg, U00 Farm Fresh Frying CHICKEN L<}gs, Thighs or U.S. Government Inspected Choice Cuts Boneless Rib Eye STEA 98 Wisconsin Smoked Short Breasts $loo 2 Polish Saus. $100 2 ibs. $100 ^ iJi J THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ONLY DAIRY FRESH MILK (The Finest) 79c gallon New Era -- Twin Pack POTATO CHIPS 49 SEALTEST KE CREAM or SHERBET S *100 Mix 'Em or Match 'Em COCA COLA 8 PACK 39° ONLY (Plus Deposit) A Holiday Must THE 1 LOWEST ' PRICES IN TOWN ON QUALITY FOODS COMPARE AND SAVE! SHOP THE FRIENDLY CERTIFIED WAY CO m FREEZER SPECIAL ESKIMO ICE CREAM BARS doz. *1.39 Raggedy Ann Sliced or Halves Fr'stone Peaches J No.21/2 $|Q0 HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS When You Purchase 2 Lbs. Wieners or 2 Lbs. Gr. Beef Raggedy Ann Crushed PINEAPPLE 5 £ »100 Pillsbury or ~ Ballard Sweet or Buttermilk BISCUITS 3 ^ 25s Domino CANE SUGAR 5 POUND BAG only 49 Thomas J. Webb COFFEE 2 LB. TIN $|15 MAZOLA OIL 1 Gallon Tin $|69 Giant Size CHEER or IVORY SNOW Strongheart (2c Off Label) DOG FOOD 1m l lb. Sm 9 Tin 1 Arizona No. 1 New Red POTATOES 10 lbs 39° Wyler's Instant LEMONADE Orange or Cold Cup 6 .I?,: 49° Escarole - Endive Leaf Lettuce io- Nestle's Quik CHOC. DRINK Family Size 69 SQUIRT 6 Park 27° We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Sale Items Yellow Golden BANANAS 2 ibs. 23c Georgia PEACHES (The Finest 2ikt 25 c i OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sts. McHenry, 111. »