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s- Page FV>ur THE £oh&. li/a&Ah. "SO I HEAR" -- We were more pleased thai? a little bit to have Peggy Whiting call on us a few days ago to tell us that publicity and encouragement from this corner some five or six years ago was and still is appreciated. Peggy played shortstop for the Speedettes, a real good Softball team representing Mc- Henry. Since then she went west to further her education and naturally dropped around to see the girls in that area play ball. MCHS WARRIORS AT BELYIDERE FRIDAY NIGHT Speed Must Offset Size And Lack Of Experience In '60 Peggy ufon the shortstop position on the Denver Crest Fence team which won the Rocky Mountain Regional, then moved east to play in the 20-team Women's National at Bridgeport, Conn. That is competition at its best. Yes--we were very pleased and had a good visit with a great little shortstop and fine young lady. Looks like the busy fall and winter season of sports activity is descending upon us before the summer season has been tucked away. E2 Many football fans plan to tour over to Belvidere Friday night to see the Warriors in their first game. This is a nonconference game, but Coach Mandli will try to get his team into a winning frame of mind. The boys and their coaches have worked very hard to get ready. The Cross Country schedule *£: opens next Tuesday, Sept. 20, sS at Grayslake. On Thursday 3 McHenry travels ^ to Wood- Si stock. The McHenry area will also SSI send a large group of fans to EE Woodstock on Saturday night •35 of this week as Marian Central opens against the Maryville •££ football team. $3 In spite of our interest, it 3S seemed we wouldn't get to see SS the White Sox play ball this year. Then came a nice surjjj^ prise, and we, with our better half, joined the Joe Ettens last rr? Saturday to see a game that had everything. We saw the Sox beat Baltl- ••jjE more 3-2 in 11 innings as Jim Hg- Landis hit a home run into the §E left center field stands where IX: 13,000 Ladies' Day fans went Z£; wild with excitement. About SC 27,000 other fans weren't ex- SJS? actly quiet, either. ' S£ ' " We saw Gus Triandos use that big pillow of a glove when ; Hoyt Wilhelm went in to pitch • his flutter ball. We saw great 3 shortstopping on both sides. J saw A1 Smith make a mar- » velous throw, saw Landis rob ; Gentile of an extra base hit : that brought Gentile back to ; the oench talking to himself • and wondering what a fellow S has to do. to get a base hit. 1 And, we saw "Torchy" Krause » and Dick Smith after the game <f --all smiles. I t The Warriors will have their first test of the season when they meet a strong Belvidere eleven Friday night at 8:00 p.m. For those people wishing to get to the game, Belvidere s a town of 10,000 located between Marengo and Rockford. The shortest' route is down the Crystal Lake black top to Highway 176 and from there to Marengo, where you may get on Highway 20 to Belvidere. Although the over-all size of the Warriors is small they are as a whole faster than last year's fine contingent. Inexperience will be the Warrior's biggest problem this year as they lost most of their line through graduation. In spite of the factor that there will be many juniors in the lineup without experience, they could with a little luck turn into a rugged tribe before the season draws to a close. Lettermen Returning lettermen from last year's squad are Tim Marshall (180) center, Roger Swanson (170) end, and Gary Francke (169) guard. Backfield men are Joe Sanford (176), Paul Morenz (196), and Butch Espey (160) fullbacks; quarterbacks, Gary' Adams (160), and Pat Buckie (150); halfbacks. Bob Miller (135), Tom Miller (157), Harry Stinespring (155), and Ron Freund (160). The starting lineup for the first game will be determined after the conclusion of this week's practices. Due to the fact that the Warriors first game is a non-conference tilt, many men will have an opportunity to show what they can do. DUNDEE DEFEATS SHAMROCKS 8-6 IN PLAYOFF SERIES Sunday Dundee defeated the Shamrocks 8-6 to earn the right to play Crystal Lake next Sunday for the league championship. Dundee yr a s paced by two three-run home runs by Vern Hopp and Don Plauck. This win for Dundee gave them the series and the right to play Crystal Lake. The batting stars for McHenry were Don Bentz, Jack Schaefer, and Roger Benson. Bentz led our attack with' two hits, while . Schaefer batted in three runs for the day with a double. Benson hit his third homer of this three game serie^ off Dundee pitching. Shamrocks (6) SOFTBALL NOTES Hettermann took the first game of the best two out of three series from Old Bridge last Tuesday nighft 13 to 6. Dick Hiller hit 2 singles and a double good for 4 RBIfe. Art ! Jackson drove in 3 runs with a double and two long fly balls. Bud Meyer homered in the 7th for Hettermann. Bob Nolan lead OW Bridge with 2 hits. Hettermann PLAINDEALER > t , Thursday, September K>« 1900 McHenry By Jack Buckie AB R H J. Schaefer, ss 4 0 1 R. Bujak, 2b 4 1 1 D. Bentz, If, cf 5 1 2 R. Benson, c 4 1 1 G. Freund, 3b 3 0 1 C. Pierce, cf, p 4 0 0 B. Mathews, lb 4 0 1 B. Aguirre, rf 2 2 0 R. Mauer, p 2 1 0 J. Knox, If 0 0 0 32 6 7 Dundee (8) AB R H Doyle, cf 5 0 1 Wright, rf 3 0 0 Buhrow, If 0 0 0 Borcki, If 3 0 1 bartelt, If, 2b 1 0 0 vritz, 2b 2 1 1 1. Hopp, 2b, c 1 0 0 1. Hopp, lb 4 1 2 V. Hopp, 3b 4 1 2 leddersdorf, ss 4 2 1 1.. Plauck, "c 2 1 0 Edwards, rf 1 i 1 D. Plauck, p 4 1 2 ^ Ibivot Jean Weyland 34 8 11 Shamrocks: 121 110 000 -- 6 Dundee: . 000 023 03x --8 Loser: Mauer Winner: Plauck Doubles: Schaefer, Freund, Mathews, D. Plauck Home Runs: Benson, D. Plauck, V. Hopp Stolen Bases: B u j a k 2, Schaefer, Bentz Strikeouts: Plauck 8, iter 5 Walks: Pierce 1, Mauer 3, Plauck 4. BOWLING NOTES 'Twas a great day. Who could ask for more? PICKUP: When vacation is over you'll often find As you give it a backward look, You could have made out with half the clothes And twice the money you took. DAILY PINUPS Worry is like a rolling snow ball; the further it rolls, the bigger it gets. A smile is the drawing card that makes people give you the once over twice. People who get their toes stepped on are usually sitting down or standing still. The world may be your oys ter but it's up to you to crack the shell. Wherd there are clouds go dark and blue, there may be fluffy white ones too. When it comes to-facing the future there's no time like the present. Anonymous With the season fast drawng to a close and this column only appearing a few more times let me give some plugs to a few coming events. There's a club party scheduled or Oct. 1 at which time I unierstand the season trophies for both men and women) will >e awarded. 'Twill be a gala vening. Also -- there's a sign on the bulletin board in our locker ibout pome Tuesday bridge amei. This "ladies day" is no onger just a summer event. 7ome out for bridge and we'll et up a practice putting green n the lounge. Gals this is for nefnbers and Guests. We'll ;et the show on the road when he weatherman freezes us off he course. Winners of Low Net for the '3th were Class A -- First, Tulia Kralowetz, second, Milie Bollman. Class B -- First, Rita Sleeper, second, Rita Sayler. Class C -- First, Pearl Miler, second, Elsie Olson. We still have a couple of fun 'vents lined up for Tuesdays o put on your mittens and ome on out. In the Fall of the year when the wind starts to blow, and you know that the skies hold a future with snow. When from that old course we "Dolls" know we should pivot. Small wonder we're still out replacing a divot. McHenry Recreation Tuesday Thirty-Niners - Dorothy Stoffel 468; Dorothy Sdhmi'tt 433; Billie Mac- Kinder 455; Dorothy Freund 442; Helen Busch 481. of the onto Wed. Nite Scratch League -- H. Jensen 222-226-636; R. Hignight 224-227-606; S. Buenzli 221-583; Lottchea 200-202- 583; Hojnacki 210-581; D: Weber 576; A. McCarroll 205-571; R. Larson 206-570; R. Peisert 209-570; F. Schmidt 207-548; R. Carlson 545; W. Long 201- 541; M. Croucfh 535; W. Pries 535; L. -Thennes 533; H. Miller 533; M. Gath 223-532; Rodenkirk 528; H. Dalby 527. Business Men's League -- A. McCarroll 221-204-594; B. Seheid 218-543; F. Goehring 203-537; E. Schroeder 207; J. Solchenberger 200; D. Freund 221; R. Piesert 220-575. The first public . day school programs for blind children in the United States were started in Chicago in 1900. According to George T. Wilkins, no other day school programs were started in Illinois until the school year 1954-55. There are now programs in 12 downstate school districts and others are planning such services. AB R H Koutney, rf 4 1 2 Freund, sof 4 1 3 Hiller, 2b 4 3 2 M^yer, ss 4 2 2 Marsh, c 3 2 2 Jackson, cf 2 1 0 Miller, p 4 0 0 Oeffling, lf^,^'" » 4 2 1 Neise, 3b 3 1 1 Meyer, lb 3 0 0 35 13 13 Old Bridge AB H R Spasojevich 4 0 0 McGee, scf 4 1 1 Miajercik, rf 4 •li 0 Nolan, If 2 2 0 Freund, 3b 3 0 1 Becknell, of 3 1 1 O'Brien, c 2 0 0 Hogan, 2b 3 i 2 Freund, p 3 1 1 Alton, lb 2 0 0 Kennebeck 1 0 0 2 base hits 31 8 6 Hiller, Jackson, Becknell, Koutney, Neise, Marsh, Freund. Home run -- Meyer It took Heittermann 8 innings and a triple play to defeat Old Bridge 8 to 7 in the second game of the best two out of three games. Hettermann took the championship o f t h e p l a y - o f f s , w i t h O l d Bridge coming in second. Hettermann scored 3 runs in the bottom of the 8th after Old Bridge scored 2 in the top of the 8th. Hiller and Jackson homered for Hettermann in the 1st and 4th innings. Old Bridge AB Spasijevidh McGee, sof Majerclik, rf Nolan, If Becknell, of Freunid, 3b O'Brien, c Hogan, 2b Michales, p Aim, lb H 0 0 2 36 m Hetteimann Koutney, rf Freund, scf Hiller, 2b Meyer, ss Marsh, c Jackson, cf Miller;, p Oeffling, If Neise, 3b Meyer, lb Simmons 4 # i 4 2 3 4 1 1 4 3 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 3 9 0 3 4 0 $ * 0 1 0 0 33 9 8 Michales, Hogan, Nolan, Becknell, Meyer 3 base hits -- Freund Home runs -- Hiller, Jiackson FROST WINS 50 LAP FINALE AT WILMOT; NELSON IS CHAMP Jack Frost, Zion, Illinois, won the 50 lap feature event for the powerful modified stock cars Saturday night at the Kenosha County Fairgrounds Speedway. Frost held the lead from the beginning until the 24th lap when Norm Nelson, Racine, Wise., took over only to suffer a broken fan belt and was forced into the pits on the 26th lap when Frost took oyer again and stayed there until the end. Nelscn had accumulated the most points for the season to win the coveted track championship and win the 1960 Chevrolet El Camino. Bill Shoulders, Waukegan, 111., received trackside medical attention upon flipping over sensationally on the 4th lap of the feature attraction. The close of the official sailing series was marked on Saturday, September 10, by the Annual Trophy Presentation Dinner Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A r k e m a, Chairman and their committee of Mr. ancf Mrs Walter Carey, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartelt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong and Mr. Dan Arkema served a delicious chicken dinner to all the sailors and guests. After dinner the trophy presentation got under way with Rear Corhmodore John Looze and Commodore Robert Mielenz doing tjhe honors. First plate in the E Boat series went to Jerry Schloemer. The Robert E. Ludford M^xed Crew Trophy was taken by Hedy De- Young and Norm Reese. Following these presentations the Gaft Trophy was given to Dr. James McMahon and the Thursday Series to Frank Davenport. Joe Zahn and Bill Ericsson won the Handicap Trophy and Buss Looze carried o f f t h e ^ P o m i e r s k i C r e w Trophy. KTorm Reese was next in line to receive fourth in the Sunday Series, second in the Saturday Series, and the George Maypole Trophy. With a little bit of remembering, and perhaps, some trying to forget, the Fall Frost Bite and Spring Shinock Series trophies were presented. In the Frost Bite for '59, Ron Schloemer took first, Don Looze second, an<J Norm Reese third. The Shinock series was won by Jerry Schloemer. Ron SCji£q£mer then accepted the Hertz Trophy, first place Saturday Series, Derosch Trophy, second place Sunday Series, and the Top Boat on the Lake Trophy. After Ron had carried off all his honors, his brother, Jerry, took the floor and received the Louis J. Huck Trophy, first place Sunday Series, third place Saturday Series and the Hoff Trophy. The Myion Kendle Progress Trophy was awarded to Chuck Warning, and the Looze Fam- Jtaus£rof*hjuto Virginia ^Looze. T h e A l i c e A r k e m a C r e w Trophy for the,best crew was awarded to Rudy Schloemer. Don Looze won the ' Jensen Trophy. In the field of sportsmanship, the sailors voted the best C boat sportsman to be Jane Nye, and the best cub sport was Scott Harris. These trophies are by far the most honorable to receive. In the Saturday Series, the other winners were Don Looze fourth, and Sid Peterson fifth. Don Looze also received third in the Sunday Series and Ray Olson took a fifth in same. Sunday afternoon was a m e m b e r s h i p a n d d i r e c t o r s meeting in which the new officers for the coming year were voted upon. The new slate will be: Commodore Edward Fletcher, Vice Commodore Carl Janensch, Rear Commodore Alex Pomierski, Secretary Ray Nelsen. and Treasurer Chris Jepson. The new directors are Robert Mielenz, Frank Waters, John Looze, Ralph Porriierski, Albert Blake, Joseph ZUitih,1 and William Ericsson. Next-Weekend we will be the hoSts to the. Blue Chip Regatta in wnich only the top point boat from1 each lake in the Wisconsin and Inland may sail. This is the most important C boat regatta because the p a r t i c i p a n t s a r e t h e b e s t around. We are all looking forward to seeing this truly interesting regatta. Joins Holstein Association Dave Dimon has been accep ted as a junior member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Mt He qualified for the certificate of merit and junior membership pan through successf u l d a i r y p r o j e c t w o r k w i t h registered JHolstein cattle. GOP GOLF DAY Politics moves out smoke-filled backrooms the golf course Wednesday, Sept. 21, when the Lake County Republican Central committee hol'ds its annual golf outing at the Chevy Chase Country Club, Rte. 21, at Wheeling. Lake county Central Committee Chairman Robert J. Milton charge of the oulting which will serve the dual purpose of raising funds for the GOP campaign in Lake county and launching the November electioneering on a countywide scale. Learn To Dance On Roller Skates New Beginner's Classes Starting on Tuesdays 7 to 8 P.M. at JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RHK McHENRY Rink Open Tnes^ Wed., FrL, Sat. * Boa. 8 to 11 p.m. 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 FaeOltlM For Tournaments A.GJL Members and Gueets Wten NO WAITING ON TEE! PHONE JUSTICE 7-0609 4 Outdoors We have the official answers to a couple of questions that have been plagueing us lately. Squirrels may be hunted with rifles or pistols in Illinois. Dove hunters are not required to purchase a duck- stamp. However, a duck stamp is required when hunting ducks, geese or brant. There will be a reloading demonstration at Ernie's Sport Center, Friday, September 16, at seven p.m. It will cover the reloading of shotgun and rifle shells. We have been loading our own shotshells for several years and find it an interesting hobby, plus the fact that one can load approximately two boxes for the cost of one box of factory loads. Reloading is taking the country by storm and we think that many of the local hunters will be much en^ghtened by taking in t h i s d e m o n s t r a t i o n F r i d a y night. Four new areas in Pistakee and Fox lakes have been restricted for fishing, making a total of 16 restricted areas in the Chain O'Lakes. The sixteen zones are marked off by vertical spartype buoys with signs denoting the restricted fishing zones. Anglers are not limited to these areas, however they are instructed not to obstruct boating channels during the busy boating hours. Boats may enter and leave the fishing areas with no wake. About four per cent of the Chain's water has been restricted to fishing zones. The program went into effect this year as part of the safety program inaugurated fol 1 o w i n g passage of the new state Boat Registration and Safety Act which became law March 1. All motor propelled boats are required to register and display a number issued by the Illinois Conservation department as well as comply with safety regulations. Areas which have been restricted for fishing in the Chain follow: Pistakee Lake: southern end of Pistakee Bay; the bay west of Coon Island and the eastern and southern ends gf Myers Bay. • »*-' *«< Fox Lake: southern end of Stanton Bay. Petite Lake: south and west bays. Bluff Lake: north end of North Bay. Lake Marie: southern portion of western bay; northern portion of northwest bay; the northern portion of northeast bay and the south eastern portion of Carpentiers Bay. - Lake Catherine: a portion of the northeast section. Channel Lake: south end of south bay; portion of southwest bay and a portion of northwest bay. Lake Region Sports Car Club Lake Region Sports Car Club has a limited number of memberships open. For information contact Dr. Edgar Peaslee, EVergreen 5-0489. FISH 'n PLAY AT Berry land 6 mi. west of McHenry on Rt. 120 J Phone EV 5-9792 SILHOUETTE iEAUTY SALON 202 N. Riverside Dr. Mary Huber (on our staff) Trained by, - Eugenie Baurele Famed Stylist Also Clairol Color Technician . RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-24S6 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Siud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels • German Shorihair Pups For Sale Qkedience • Hunting - Retrieving aura ml COUNTRY CLUB NOW 1SH0LES Started 41 Years Ago As Two-Hole Private Course By Marie Schaettgen With the increase of population in the McHenry Area came the growth of schools, churches, business and recrea t i o n a l f a c i l i t i e s . K e e p i n g stride with this growth, the Chapel Hill Country Club has just completed work on. the last nine holes which makes this club another beautiful 18 hole golf course in this community. The Chapel Hill Club has come a long way from the day about 41 years ago when the original owners opened the club to the public as a nine hole fee course. It was the first of its kind in the vicinity. The "Old-Timers" many of whom are no longer living would be surprised and probably delighted to see 18 holes and a modern dining^ room where once they had purchased a few acres of land and created a 2-hole course for their own amusement. Among the wellknown original owners were the Howells of Howell's Villa, the Pabsts, Mr. A. W. Gast who still resides near the club, and the famous Cartoonist, Sidney Smith. The present owner is "Mike" Dougherty whose wife "Dolly" spent many of her summers here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schulien. This club's growth is another milestone in the history of this community of remarkable opportunity for permanent living among unsurpassed recreational facilities. PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS The Victor Ford team, headed by, Ed Underwoodv won first place in the Thursday Twilight League at Pistakee CouiWfy Club in a play-off round to settle a three-way tie at season's end. Second and third place teams in the tight competition for laurels were captained by A1 Thelen and George Gulbrandsen, respectively. The victors were toasted at the league's seventh annual tournament and banquet ttt the club last Sunday, Septemb e r 1L w h e n p r i z e s w e r e awarded. Wives joined the league members for dinner in the evening, when attendance totaled 92. Dancing capped the day's entertainment. Trophies for the day's play went to Carl Westin who carded a low gross of 72, and Ed Bruns who came in With a .64 low net score. w Tony Victor served as league p'Hesident" this year, assisted by Ed Underwood, vice president, La Verne Golofit, treasurer, and Wally Golofit, handioapper. Next spring new officers will be elected and the league will be off and running again, according to President Victor. The McHenry Foresters t^1,1 hold a tournament at Pistakee Country Club, Sunday, Sept. 25. More than 75 golfers have signed up for the event, according to Fred Meyers, chairman of the event. Wives of the golfers will join their husbands for dinner following the tournament. This Sunday (Sept. 18, 1960) the Johnsburg Foresters wffc 1 hold a tournament at Pistakee. OPEN WEEKENDS EARNS SCHOLARSHIP Bob Casey is entering De- Kalb as a freshman on a foury e a r t e a c h i n g s c h o l a r s h i p i n ; biological science. i Very few men gain national prominence because of physical strength, but many do, because o f m o r a l a n d s p i r i t u a l strength. FR1 SUiN -- SEPT 16-18 ; "SHiR LAST SHM3CET3 SEE I ED'S RENTAL " SvChf Ceu | Comnuirtdinmtsl Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 , 1 FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES!! 1 """witli "ttilarl'i'on"Weston"^ | and 10 Big Stars! * j Also -- Ernest Borgnine I "MAN ON A STRING" ; and Walt Disney's "EYES IN OUTER SPACE" j -- --• Soon! "OCEANS 11" McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 FRI - SAT -- SEPT 15-16 "LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" Steve Reeves and The Three Stooges "MY DOG BUDDY" SUN - MON - TUES SEPT 18-19-20 Clark Gable - Sophia Lorer "IT STARTED IN NAPLES" (Technicolor) WED - THURS -- SEPT 21-25 "CRACK IN THE MIRROR" Orson Welles PLEASE NOTE: Sunday Matinees will start Oct. 2nd. '! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiii Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk *- FRI - SAT -- SEPT 16-17 "13 GHOSTS" And "STOP, LOOK & LAUGH" You will receive your viewers at the Box Office for the picture "13 Ghosts". SUN - MON -- SEPT 18-<#* "ROOM AT THE TOP" Simone Signoret was named the best actress for her performance in "Room At Hie Top". Also 2 Color Cartoons FALL SCHEDULE: Open FrL, Sat., Sun. & Mon. 'MiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiJii ELM THEATRE Tel. JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, III LAST DAY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 "FROM TH? TERRACE" Starring JOANNE WOODWARD & PAUL NEWMAN FRI -- SAT -- SU'N -- MON -- TUES SEPTEMBER 16-17-18-19-20 "THE APARTMENT" Staring SHIRLEY MacLAINE |-- JACK LEMMON FRED MacWURRAY Weekday Features -- 7:00 & 9:18, Sunday Features -- 5. 7:18 & 9:35 STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT.' 21 FOR ONE BIG WEEK -- WRECT FROIV^ THE LOOP "ELMER GANTRY" Starrhg JEAN SIMMONS -- BURT LANCASTER