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Pig* Four THE 'McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 1 & 1960 SOFTBALL NOTES SO I HEAR -- SWIM; FROM BRIDGE -- The following note came from The Girls: "The next Bridge Party for the benefit of the McHenry Swimming Pool' will be held at the VFW Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 12:30 p.m. Come on out for a couple of hours of goiod fun for a good cause." Sometimes ;t t» i businessVwrn get s newspaper you down. .We tried to be so sure that jTrank Gende Jr., received -credit for that Little League -picture last week, but it slipped along the line. Frank is jgetting real interested in ••photography and has our internest in his success. MCHS FOOTBALL SQUAD LISTS 96 OUT FOR TEAMS Boys Show Stamina As Humidity And Heat Cover Field McHenry By Jack Buckie J; T h i s c o u n t y l e a g u e c a n ' t •*jseem to get off the ground in Sthe play-offs. It all came about jxvhen teams entered the Genoa gtournament and expected to -3>lay night games. In spite of high humidity and blazing temperatures, the first, week of football has shown that the football squads have plenty of stamina as 99 per cent of the boys have reported for eleven two-hour practice sessions. Practice sessions were attended by graduates who will play college football thi^ fall; Jim Hester at the University of Illinois, Harry Hettermann, Whitewater State College, Wisconsin; Mike Gantert, University of Wisconsin: John Steinbach, Marquette University. and Bob Hauser. now at Whitewater State College. Ninety-six candidates have reported for the first week of football. The turnout will increase as a number of late comers at the sophomore and freshman levels will bring the total close to 110. Seniors that have reported are: Gary Adams, Tom Ballowv. Pat Buckie, Tom Cusack, Anthony Espey, Gary Francke. Gary Freund, Nick Groh, Dick Huemann, Dave Klapperich. i Tim Marshall, Walter Messel. Too hotwgetinto the spirit | George Meyer. Bob Miller, Tom The Genoa group switched to ^Sunday games and threw the Bcounty league plans for a three r\veek loss. £ Now, it seems to be definite rthat the Shamrocks will travel ito Dundee next Sunday while ^Crystal Lake plays at Johnsjburg. i So they call this the rocket age. In 1912 Nebraska law required a motorist driving at flight to stop every 150 yards, 3send up a rocket'and wait eight 3ninutes for the road to clear. jof football,5 but our MCHS Jjoys are hard at, their practice. -Hope to look them over before -J he next issue. We understand iome of the bo^s are real Sugged. '2 Tliis isn't a good week for lis to meet Cub fans. Misery jnay like company, but "I vant •io be alone." Lou Consago and Fred Mey- "Vf1 are sure tFfi**i5rankees are in, but general sentiment favors the Young Orioles. We, of course, still favor the Sox. Miller. Ed Samen, Joe Sanford. Harry Stinespring, Roger Swanson, Jim Templeman, Bill Wright. Jack Yegge. Juniors: Tom Antonson, Mike Ahlgrim. Bob B^ckenbaugh. Chris Bennett, Alan Cerny, Bill DeCicco. Jim Dowhin, Larry Freund. Ron Freund, Wayne Fuchs, Bob Fletcher, Dave Gende, Dick Hauck, Wayne Konecny, Don Kopsel. Bill Marquart, Charges Mars, Harry May, Charles 1 Miller, Paul Morenz, Victor Nowicki. Vern Peterson. Art Thbrnton, Jim Toepper, Bill Tychewicz, Ed SchuMz, Raymond Singer, Terry- Wetzel, Roy Swanson, Tim Ballowe. Sophomores: Lee Amour, Joe Although the weather has been extremely hot, the course in general looks about the way it does in October. There are hard, dry spots and an abundance of leaves on the ground, both grim reminders that the good old golfing season is drawing to a dose for another year. Due to the day lost because of Labor Day, it is necessary for me to get the column in to the office as soon as possible this week so, consequently, I wasn't able to wait for some of the last finishers on Labor Day to get the results on Low j Net competition, etc. For those results, please look on the locker room bulletin board. The two-man, low aggregate match play tourney got under way on Sunday. Sept. 4. with these results: Seepe and Yorgan beat Falcon and Weyland;! Overton and Cristy beat Noo-| nan and Funk: Rourke and! R o s e b e r r y b e a t L a r k i n a n d Muska; Buss and Consago beat Bennett and Beckenbaugh; Salyer and Betjeman beat Wilkinson and Blaney; Nilles and Sturm beat Freund and Bishoff; Knaack and Harpling beat Last Tuesday night Bimbo's made it one game each by defeating Old Bridge 9 to 5. Harry Golbeck drove in 3 runs with a double and a long fly ball. Thomas and Cuda came up with 2 hits each. Bill Becknell and John McGee singled twice to lead Old Bridge. R H E Old Bridge 300 001 1-5 10 4 Bimbo's 20S 310 --9 9 3 In the second game Han's Tavern tied up the series at one each also with a 13 to 3 defeat of Hettermann's. George Street and Ernie Berez drove in 3 and 4 runs each, Berez with 2 homers, each with a man <m and Street with 2 singles and a double. Hettermann came, up with only .7 hits off Joe Sullivan, two each by Marsh and Simmons. R H E Hettermann 000 3000 -- S 7 5 Hans Tavefn 132 2030-IS 18 2 Thursday night Hetterman over Hans' to go into the finals came back with a 16 to 4 win next week. Pat Siimmons lead Hettermann with 2 singles, a double and triple in 4 times at bat. Marsh and Oefflingi homered. A big 10 run inning in the 4th sewed up "the game. Len Jensen got 2 of the 7 hits by Hans'. R H E Hans Tavern 1012000- 4 7 2 Hettermann 202 10 20 - 16 18 4 In the second, game Old Bridge, with a sevesnium first inning, defeated Bimbo's 11 to 8. Bob Nolan and Bud Michaels homered in the first along with doubles by Becknell, Spasojevich and Freund. Nolan also hit a two run homer in the 2nd. Bimbo's hit 4 homers, 2 by Morenz and one each, by Golbeck and Fulton. R H E Bimbo's 302 0030 - 8 10 4 Old Bridge 720 020--11 10 1 Starting Tuesday -night,, Hettermann and Old Bridge Will A. Jackson and Buckie; Adams j play the best 2 put of 3 series • Wp • are anxiously awaiting •Charles Hiller's name in a big league box score. The way he Jias played ball down Texas j Fino, Ted Freund. Ray Knight, Jway makes us think there are anany players in the big time iavith less ability. Had a pleasant time with the alalpedes at their Pistakee . '"Golf Club on Labor Day. Our ,, exercise consisted of sitting on :: the porch, tuning up the knife ' and fork, and lifting a glass occasionally while watching all , the golfers swing by. Such strict training should put us in shape for next season. DAILY PINUPS There will always be champs, there will also be chumps; the first choose the high road, the second hit bumps. Larry Johnson, Roger Litwin, Jim Meyer. Terry Oeffling, John Rourke. George Sorenson, Louis . Stramaglio, Tom Trendler. Ken Weber, Wayne Klein. Charles Dixon. Robert Wahl, Tim Farr, Wayne Latimer. Freshmen: Jim Doran, Steve Schweikert. Bryan Klontz. Don Meyer. Tom Blake, Jim Daly, John Kickey, Monty Corso Fred Cooper, Terry Howard, Chris Newkirk. Mike Dillon. Rick Justen, Nathan Lubke. Bill Funk. Frank Krumweide. Don Mercure, Fred Kush, Bill H a u s e r , K e n F l e t c h e r , M i k e Hogan, Russell Phillips, Nick DiMaggio, Roy Hoffman. and Etten beat Moss and j Rink. ' | Low Net winners for that day were: A. Jackson 66; Seepe 67; Yorgan 68; Sayler 69; Rink 69; Sturm 69; Cristy 69. Winners of the Low Net Aggregate were Seepe and Yorgan. Before teeing off in next week's round, all piayers are board f^'so^i^pos^&le chJnges in ground rules. It is felt that if the course does not shape up a little better (especially the leaf conditions) that some modifications may be made in the rules to make the tourney conditions more fair for all concerned. At this time, no definite changes have been made. for the playoff champio$g$>ip. Starting time tonigWt wftH be 7:30. • i -7~r--.1 «<• 2wr Jean Weyland PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS If you can manage to make a feast of the least, you're apt *o become host at the most. In sharing what you can't keep, you may gain what you can't lose. I CAN'T WIN: A feller gets 'married (due to lack of judg- ; ment}, divorced (due to lack 'of patience), and then remarried (due to lack of memory). Love is silver, loyalty is gold. A nickel goes a long way because there's so little you can buy with it. The town with the shortest name in the United States is thought to be T. 1^', Maryland. so Brooke. named after Thomas Anonymous Chesapeake is the largest bay in the U.S., covering 3,237 square miles. GOODWILL STORE Chicagoland's workshop for Parents generally p r o v i d e both heredity and environment, the handicapped, Goodwill In- Maybe that's why so many find dustries, opened a new thrift , faujt with the youngsters. store on Thursday, Sept. 1, , This new bargain-hunter's par- | adise is located at 3448 West Roosevelt road. The new store is stocked with thousands of items; furniture, large and small, electrical appliances, radios, TV sets, clothing, tools, hardware, and hundreds of unusual items not often found in other Goodwill stores. Approximately fifty golfers in the men's Thursday Twilight League at Pistakee Country club will set asid.e their clubs j this Sunday evening, Sept. 11, for their annual banquet following a fun-filled season. Three of the ten teams went down to the final cup tied for first place. Captains Tony Victor (Team 5), A1 Thelen (Team 1), and George Gulbrandsen (Team 4), are rallying their forces for a play-off round this week. Festivities this Sunday will include a tournament for league members and presentation of prizes. The Johnsburg Foresters will hold a tournament at Pistakee Sept. 18. Mike Schaefer heads the committee planning the event. Results of today's events were almost as hot • as the weather: Match vs. Par Floss O'Connell -- Class A Rita Sleeper -- Class B * "" Rose Muska -- Class C Low Net Floss O'Connell -- 69 Rita Sleeper -- 78 -- Sully Consago Elsie Olson -- 77 Your reporter wasn't around to participate. Third grade. Fifth grade, and Eighth grade called. Winners in our Ringed Tournament were Floss O'Connell, A; Rita Sleeper, B; and Lil Burns, C. With September staging put like July looks like we might get a chance to make up some of those "rained out" days. by Chris Nelsen Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1, the final Thursday Series C boat race was called off because of a squall line that went through just before the start. There were no casualties, though one boat resorted to sailing home with only 1/3 of a sail. Saturday morning the cub boats raced their final series race. The winner was Henry DeYoung with Danny Arkema following in second and Scott Harris taking third. The total points and standings will be j announced next Saturday at the trophy presentation dinner. In the afternoon the C boats I closed the Saturday series. Winning the race was Ron Schloemer and Big Ron. Don and Buzz Looze skipped off with second and Norm Reese, and Hedy DeYoung waltzed off with..third. Sunday rrtottiing was the end of the Sunday series. Jerry and Rudy Schlpenaer came through the victors. Don and Buzz Looze ran off with second position and Ray Olson and Eric Theis hopped in for third. In the afternoon the Handicap Trophy Race was sailed. Bill Ericsson with Bill Warmbold and Jim Pierson led the whole race and came through the winner. O.ne casualty took place when - Danny "Ralph" Arkema, 'Satic- "Murna" Nye and Chris "Bubbles" Nelsen tipped their boat and dropped from third to last place. Too bad Janie! Monday morning was the Joseph Haas Memorial Trophy Race which was won by Jerry and Rudy Schloemer. Jane, Chris and Donny again lost the race after they hit a buoy the first time around.^ Again, too bad Jane. Next week is the trophy presentation and a regatta at Pewaukee Lake, Wisconsin. iiiiiiiiimnimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOX VALLEY RIDERS IllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The weekly meeting was held at the club house on Griswold Lake road. Again we discussed our championship race on Sunday, Sept. 11, at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Some members rode police action and others rode in the parade at the dedication of the rescue squad building at Johnsburg. Our club has been honored several times doing this work throughout this community. Anyone, wishing to have our assistance may call Me 9-9573 by the Wednesday prior to the date. Anyone . interested in cycling is welcome to come out to our meetings. How Can I ? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I cure a window shade that persistently flies up out of reach? A. Roll the shade up tightly, remove from the window, and bind with a rubber band. Pour any good spot remover into Et bowl and insert the end of the shade with the flat projection that controls the windup mechanism and the grooves that hold the shade at any desired position. Move from side to side quickly to wash the oil and dust from the grooves, and your shade should Work more efficiently. Gibsontown, Fla., the winter Q . , How can I c l e a n ; h e a d q u a r t e r s of many c a r n i v a l wrought iron? people, claims the nation's tal- A. Wrought iron fixtures I lest mayor -- 8 foot-4 inch A1 and ornaments can be cleaned | Tomani. very efficiently by" rubbing with a woolen rag,'"'moistened with any thin oil, such as paraffin or kerosene. Q. How can I renovate a pot lid that has lost its knob? A. A sharp-pointed screw thrust up through the hole and into a cork will put it back into the knob class. The cork is heatproof, too. Q. How cam I safely test for a leaking gas connection in my home? A. Never, of course, test with a lighted match! The results could be disastrous. Instead, make a strong solution of soap and water, of glycerine and water -- such as children use for blowing bubbles. Brush this over the suspected connection and, if there is really a leak, the gas will blow some bubbles for you. Q. How can I eradicate some rust stains from white materials? A. By rubbing the juice of a freshly-cut lemon over the stains and then holding the material over the spout of a steaming teakettle. Repeat this treatment until the stains go. Q. How can I protect a freshly-wound hank of yarn from moths? A. If you'll wirid your yarn on a mothball, the pests will be discouraged from using it for an eating treat. Q. How can I discourage ants from invading my kitchen during the summer months? A. These pests are not at all fond of the smell of pine.' Use one of #h? popular pineoil scented cleaners on the market, full strength, for wiping around your sink and windowsills -- and you'll havei fewer visits by the ants. Q. How can I freshen my White kid gloves? A. Slip them on your hands and rub some moist crumbs or white cornmeal between the palms and fingers. Polish with a cotton-flannel cloth. ( Q. What do you suggest as the easiest method of painting chairs or stools? A. The generally-approved method is to turn them bottom- side up and paint the legs and rounds first. Q. How can I make it j easier to take medicine? j A. Try p l a c i n g a b i t o f j alum in the mouth fona mo-| ment before taking the medi- i ciine, and it will usually overcome any unpleasantness. EDDIE the!D i soys McHenry Plaindealei Phone EVergreen- 5-0170 5-0171 Published every ThurwJay at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS(p>C0T|0N Quality of teaching w mIim long after MM size of ihtwlnlb forgotten. Be sure yoor chfren have good teachers. Illinois EdwcaffoajtaociaHo* Read the WAM ADS Enjoy Cool Cdmfort IN YOUR WASHABLE C assaciHTiop / W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Montns $2.25 3 Months $1.5r> Entered as second-class mat ter at the post office at Mclenry, Illinois, under the acl .f May 8, 1879. Every Saturday Night STOCK CAR RACES It's practically impossible to convince any woman that she's ten years older than she was twenty years ago. Vermont leads the states In production of maple syrup -- 675,000 gallons in the average year. New York usually comes next, with some 450,000 gallons. r/ FISH 'n PLAT Berry land leatsM CoHtf Speedway W1LMOT, WIS tJlk it D.S.T. 8:30 P. M. 6 mi. west of McHenry on Rt. 120 j FOX LAKE COUNTRY CLUB MIKE COYNE, Manager SEMI-PRIVATE 18 HOLE COURSE On Route 12 and Geneva Road. Fox Lake, Illinois We Have Complete Private Facllltiefl For Tournaments A.G.A. Members and Guests Welcome NO WAITING ON TEE! PHONE JUSTICE 7-0609 UN 2-3781 TfMC TRIAL* 7:00 FIRST RACfc 8:30 for reducible ingui SWIM, BATHE, WORK AND $4.95 LEFT or RIGHT SI BOLGIR'i Phone EV lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll r4500 luiTiiiiiiiiiiiiTiTnm Ultra-Mod Ofle Mile East on Route |[l20j i |iSS hh<o w Starts ft Pitsk, • FflL - SAT SW 4 MO^ | SEPT. 9- 10|ll4l2 "THE APARTMENT' Jaek Lemftioip Shirley MadLai/ie Also 2 Color Cartoons FALL SCHEDULE Ope* Fri., Sat., sjun. & ailllUJIWIIWHIIlMIHIHHHWUiHIIIIHHHHHIHIHIll Adults tirnlrr 1? KIUK .iinp.« 11 ic«l Ny adullv ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILL. Olney, 111 ., serves as home to some 700 white squirrels -- the offspring of an albino pair of some 60 years ago, found by a " local hunter. RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile Eaxt of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen fi-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOB ALL BREEDS * Stud Service * Heated & Unhealed Kennels 9 German Shorfthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving 40* LARK, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 9 & 10 "PAY OR DIE" with Ernest Borgnine SUNDAY thru THURSDAY SEPT 11 thru 15 "FROM THE TERRACE" with Joan Woodward Paul Newman recommended for children auuuauimujij ii McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. ur. Ph. EV 5-0144 MOW - SEPT. 10 ' Steve Reeves "HERCULES UNCHAINED^ and Co-Hit "30" with Jack Webb Also Late Show Fri. & Sat. SUN -- 1 DAY -- SEPT TRIPLE HORROR. SHO "THE SPIDER" "THE BLACK MUSEUM" aid "ATTACH OF THE GIANT LEECHES" vr* OPEN WEEKENDS WATCH |OR NEXT FRIDAY'S 'PROGRAM! Vf ED'S RENTAL RENTS Chain Sawa to Sanders EVergreen 5-4123 Learn To Dance On Roller Skates New Beginner's Classes Starting on Tuesdays 7 to 8 P.M. at JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK Rink Open McHENRY Tues., Wed., Fri., 8 to 11 p.m. Sat. ft Son. by Cl/|/Vff(/DE _ _ _ ° LKT «* POPULAR YOU WHY IT'S THE OUTBOARD MOTOR EVER MOST BUILT I Make a date for a demonstration now. Get our generous trade-in offer on your present motor. Your mqtor or a small down payment will put you in command of today's most popular motor? NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE East Side of Old Bridge Phone EV 5-3360 McHenry, 111/ SAUS a $«*rrc« THUIIS - FRI SAT SEPT. 8-9-10 Double Feature 12 TO THE MOON' Plus "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" In Technicolor THURSDAYS SEPT. 8 Double Featu'ie Program "WALK LIKE A DRAQON" Jack Lord - Nobii McCartllj And ' ' "PRISONER THE VOl John Derek - Elsa\ Martinelli TEk OF DIJ£A" Ma FRI SAT - SEPT 9-10 Double Feature %ogram "CALAMITY J^NE" Doris Day HowaiKi Keel And |> "HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE" Burt Lancaster SUN - MON - TUES SEPT 11-12-13 Return Performance "AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS" David Niven and a cast of 50 WED - THURS -- SEPT 14-13 "CAT ON A HOT * TIN ROOF" Elizabeth Taylor Paul Newman Saturday Late Sho\» Sept. 10 "THE GIANT fcLAW" SUN - MON - buES SEPT 11-12-te "HOME FROM THE HILLf Robert Mitchut Eleanor Parksr WED - THURS -- SCPT 14-15 Double Feature Program "HELL Ol FRISCO BASf" Alan Ladd - Edw. G. Robinson And "DALLAS" ^ Gary Cooper - Ruth Roman