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•mm /Pig« Four PLAINDEALER , ' <J Thursday, Juro' k'titr SO I HEAR... There was a time not long ago when we covered a baseball game (either Shamrock or Johnsburg games) each Sunday throughout the Rummer. We enjoyed those g&mes thoroughly, but health reasons knocked us out of the box. Last Sunday the Tigers came to McHenry and the old urge came over us. We pulled in during the first inning, and saw two Tigers on base before we got the car parked. We had visions of a slaughter, but it settled down to a real good ball game. The Shiamroeks chose to toss a south paw at the Tigers so had Chuck Pierce serving up slow stuff to make those sluggers furnish their own power. The idea worked good until Tom Huemann got hold of one and planted it across the road beyond right field. . Then Gene Freund came in to turn in his third straight classy relief job. Gene might be the answer to the White Sox prayer. Tom Oeffling proved it pays to move around for each batter. In the third inning with 'il left handed swinger, Paul Slorenz, at bat, Tom moved tbward tenter field. That was just the spot where Paul sent a hot liner for an out. John Knox and Chuck Pierce sported the best crop of wiskers seen since the House of "David boys toured these parts. ' .Chuck hit the longest drive of the day. a home run across the road in center field. It was quite a blow. Lloyd Freund looks like he 'can go on forever. He moved to his right to spear a drive out of the air for an important J but. And a couple of times he lincorked throws to first that looked l|ke Jets >vith an extra •iiftort. . - After a great burst of speed, "Wally Frett lost a close (very '.Close!) decision at first base -In the seventh inning. We , Jiren't sure what Wally was raying when he walked to the Hbench, but hardly think he was upraising the ump for his 20-20 vision. :ri Never saw so much shirt tail ^ t r o u b l e as the p l a y e r s had "Sunday. Wondered if there is rrB material shortage. . Twas a good ball game to j^vatch. Johnsburg has a strong 3Sneup and think the Sham- -Irocks did a good job in keepping them from breaking loose .iwith a flock of runs. We were amused with the ...following signs on the wall in "the Farmers' Mill office: "When I am Right .1.' No One Remembers •&: When I am Wrong No One Forgets." AND jr.- "The hurrier I go, pj-; The behinder I get." •££". Can she bake a cherrie pie, fV'Billy boy, Billy boy? We dunr- no. But, we found that Mrs. ;.C1 arence Smith can bake a I 'grand loaf of bread. Visiting ;;In the Smith home, we could ^ih't help noticing the nice loav- . "es of fresh bread. We opened :>»i>ur mouth and went home with a loaf in it. was eatin! Man, that High school baseball stories came in too late to print last week. Sorry, but we had sent out the word on deadlines. Presses, like trains, seldom wait. The Warrior baseball season is over and the team finished in second place. The boys gave it a great try, beating Woodstock and taking a double header from Barrington. They lost to Crystal Lake in the final game and lost a chance for a tie for first place. It was a very successful season, but one in which the ball bounced the wrong way a couple of times to prevent the team from gaining the championship. And, now, let's give a for our White Sox who" backing down hill with brakes. The following will be the teams and their lineups for the season. GIANTS: Harold Freund, Manager; Rick Piatt; John Meyer; Allen Miller; Leonard Szarek; Ronald Malcolm; Jack Cusack; Rick Phpnnenstill; Richard Smith; Patrick Wirtz; Thomas Nye; Leonard Mikosz; James Pierson; Steve Loeffelholz. SOX: Maynard DeVoe, Manager; Tom Blake: Rickey Justen; Gary Walsh; Jim DeVos; Mike Pitzen; Richard Soda; Paul Heber; Rodney Mauch; Kenney E h r h a r d t ; Thomas Schmitt; Chuck Miller; Pete Hellios; Ken Laurence; Jim Perry; Joe Bellino. BRAVES: Louis Swedo, M a n a g e r ; D e n n i s Swedo, Coach; Ronald Gelvin; Billy Cable; . I^utch M^yey; Scott Swedo; Jack Adams; Tom ftllrl§^i®sW&bertfc'Bo^ito#; ftic* ky Grenlex; Ken Jaques; Henry Justen; Kenny Montrose; Thomas McCormack; James Nye; Ronald Parks; • Charles Renwick. CARDS: V i r g i l Thomas, Manager; David Freund; Paul Nitz; Kenneth Frost; Tom Wiles; Richard Foss; Jon Meyer; John Gende; Buzz Frett; Richard Peterison; Howard G r i f f i t h ; James G l o s s o n ; James Thennes. Registration cards have also been filed by Donald Harris, Dennis Meyer, Lawrence Maxson and Steve Ohlgrin and will be assigned. The regular season will open Tuesday, June 13th and our grand opening will be Sunday, June 18th. Full schedule of games for the season will be published next week. McHENRY COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE Standings: Johnsburg 4.1 Ciystal Lake 4 . 1 McHenry 4.2 Richmond 3 . 3 Elgin 3-3 Harvard 1 . 4 Dundee & 0 . 5 Results L&fet Sunday: Johnsburg 4 -- McHenry 2 Richmond 8 -- Dundee 7 Elgin 10 -- Harvard 0 Results Memorial Day: McHenry 7 -- Dundee 3 Elgin 8 -- Richmond 5 Cry. Lake 9 -- Johnsburg 8 MCHS GOLFERS WIN THREE FOR 9 TO 2 SEASON by Merrilee Liptrot Libertyville, Grant and Antioch came to McHenry only to go down in defeat by a wellbalanced McHenry high golf team. Against Libertyville, McHenry won 7%-2&. Gary Adams was low with a 40 and won 40-46, Bob Vaupell won 41-42. Bob Beckenbaugh won 42-44, John Rourke lost 46-45 and Jay Sayier won 44-47. Jay Sayler has earned a position on the golf team by showing some low 40 scores within the last two weeks. Last Friday Grant came to McHenry with an 8 man team. The McHenry boys beat seven boys and tied one. Winners for McHenry were Bob Vaupell, 36-50, Bob Beckenbaugh 42-50, John Rourke 44-55, Jay Sayler tied 54-54, Mike Fitzgerald 44-55, Ted Hornby 53- 65, Bill Funk 45-60, and Chris Newkirk 50-60. Tuesday Antioch lost to the McHenry team 8-2 at the McHenry, course. Gary Adams and Bob Beckenbaugh had low scores of 40 each. Both of these boys won their matches. Bob Vaupell was next lowest with a 41 and he also won. John Rourke was the only loser with 50-48. Jay Sayler won 48-59. The Mc-Henry team had a fine season this year with a 9 win 2 loss record and placed third in the district and second in the conference. The team will miss two steady performers in Gary Adams and Bob Vaupell. Gary lost only two matches all season and Bob lost three. Replacement for these two 4-year lettermen in golf will be difficult. Both boys plan to enter college this fall. Johnsburg Beats McHenry 4-2 In Good Ball Game Last Sunday the Johnsbusg Tigers defeated the McHenry Shamrocks 4-2 behind the pitching of Ted Schaefer. The batting stars for the Shamrocks were Roger Benson and Chuck Pierce with two hits each. Ray Bujak and Gene Freund had our remaining two hits. Chuck Pierce hit his third home run of the season in this game for the Shamrocks. Chuck Pierce pitched the first five and one third innings for the Shamrocks allowing four runs on four hits. Gene Freund pitched the final three and a third innings for the Shamrocks, allowing no runs on one hit. The big blow of the game was a two run homer by Tom Heumann in the sixth inning. Johnsburg (4) AB WHAT V0 V0U KNOW ABOUT fOOP? j SKiPPW WEAKFMT P K mf fOUADULTS? •S i f - . . Va/ammus m umeti "jfOOENTW *BlAT$,KCWE OF LACK OF MMTEINS WHICH A mi BDUMCEP BREAKFAST P&WIDB. Bob Beckenbaugh is shooting golf around the , 80. mark a/id John Rourke has shot in the high 70's and low 80's. With continuous practice this summer, both these boys should be in the 70's next year. Other members who show promise are juniors Mike Fitzgerald and Ted Hornby; sophomores Jay Sayler, Bill Jorgenson and Mark Laskowski; freshmen are Bill Funk and Chris Newkirk. The jsophomore team ended the season with a 9 wins and ! losses record. Little League Notes Neal Gute shut out the Orioles as his Cardinal mates led by Tim Freund's two hits won 5-0. Gene Hester and Frank Cuda paced the Owls with two hits each as the Owls beat the Bluebirds 6-2. Carl Perrino turned in the play of the day in this game marked by excellent defensive playA The Falcons held on to an eakljHead to nip the Eaglet 5-4 as the Eagles emptied their bench in an attempt to oyer take the defending champions. Richie Meyers turned in two wine defensive throws from his left field position. Minor League Cardinals 7 - Orioles 2 Owls 11 - Bluebirds 2 Falcons 18 - Eagles 17 The Cardinals took over first place in the minor league. Huemann, c ..».... 2 Hiller, rf 3 D. Freund, 2b .....4 Nolan, cf 5 L. Freund, ss 4 Frett, lbv: 3 Oeffling, If 3 Smith, If 1 Schmidt, 3b 3 Schaefer, p 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 •V.W'f' YOU MUST SEE A HAZARD TO AVOID IT The National Safety Council says: Be sure your windshield wiper blades and arms are in perfect condition. You need one ounce of arm pressure for each inch of rubber blade length to sweep off rain or road spray, instead fit sliding over it and causing poor visibility K 32 4 5 McHenry («) AB R H J. Schaefer, ss •. . . 3 0 0 M. Collins, If ... . . 4 0 0 G. Freund, 3b, p . . 2 0 1 D. 0 0 R. Benson, c • •3 0 2 P. Morenz, cf, rf . . 4 0 0 R. Bujak, 2b . . 4 0 1 J. Knox, rf, 3b . . . . 4 0 0 C. Pierce, p, cfe. . . 3 2 2 N V --• ^ 31 2 s Joluisburg 000 202 000--4 5 0 McHenry 001 000 010--2 6 2 Winner: Schaefer Loser: Pierce 0-1 Home runs: Pierce, Huemann • . SOFTBALL NOTES XI Tom Tuesday night Hans' Td&ern defeated Old Bridge 8 on Ed Todd's double in 6th. Todd scored when Nolan's throw from left field hit the light pole. Old Bridge put a scare into Hans' in the top of the 7 th when Stan:Alm reached first on an error .and be Junior Bob Beckenbaugh' MHsrs oOPfe Srand sophomore John Rourke. der. Bob Nolan homered the 6th for O.B. $ Old Bridge 010 402 0--7 I £ In the (second game tBlui ss Motors scored seven runsl in the bottom of the 6th' to win a see-saw battle from Robin Hood 12 to 11. Twelve men batted in the 6th with Steve Laing getting a single and double. Steve Gurevitz tripled and homered twice for Robin Hood to lead the team with 4 RBI's. Robin Hood 010 431 2--11 IS fi Buss Mtrs. 0S2 007 x--11 14 4 Top Ten AB H R Pet. Todd ...... 3 3 3 1.000 Michaels--. -2 . 1.000 Bombstark .. 1 1 1 1.000 Kowalski .. 1 1 1 1.000 1 . 1.000 L. Freund .. 6 5 4 .833 Gibson 6 5 6 .833 Golbeck .... 6 5 5 .833 Morenz .... 5 4 3 .800 B. Buss .... 5 4 1 .800 Standings W L Hans' Tavern . • 0 1 0 0 Old Bridge .... ... 1 1 Buss Motors .. •. • 1 1 1 0 1 Robin Hoods .. ... 0 2 WINS FORESTER SOFIIUUIITLE McHenry Jvnior High won the Forester Grade School Softball Championship for the second straight year last week by bl astii^&pjqhnsburg' 13 - 5. The title-KoMe'rs exhibited airtight ball between the first and the last, inning, where as Johnsburg^ ^ordinarily a fine defensive team, fell apart in the fiefd in the middle innings. In the semi-finals the Champions nipped Lake Zurich 3-2 in a well played contest; Johnsburg crushed Harrison of Wondfer Lake 13-2. Other Scores: " McHenry 17 -- St. Pat's 4 Wonder Lake 5 -- St. Mary's 4 Johnsburg 11 -- Cary 9 McHenry: Moss, Roy 2B Sneii, Gary Wilkinson, Paul LF Lockwood, Gary IB Soda, &ic&&£d P ^ Johnson,. Rpnald SC Covalt, Trey, C Beck, Vic SS Greenly, Ricky RF Substitutes: Amour, Ron Bitterman, Dick Johnsburg: Turner, D. SC , DeFrancisco, L. P Hauck, B. SS Herman C Stamer 2B Brill CF Smith, D. 3B F'owler IB Major RF" DeFrancisco, P. LF Substitutes: Carls McHenry 1 0 2 3 8 81--13 Johnsburg 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-- S JPi&takee cu Bay Nelson SHORTHORN SHOW Northwood Blue Heather Shorthorn Farms, Cary, 111., will play host to North American Shorthorn breeders early in June as a part of the inaugural National Shorthorn show and sale activities. Cattle breeders will gather at the farm the evening of June 3 to inspect their Shorthorn herd and to join in open house festivities. A Shorthorn breakfast Tact is the art of making will be served at 8 a.m. June people feel at home, when you 4. wish they were. Tonights games match Robin Hood and Hetterman's in the first game and Vycital's and Hans' Tavern in the second. BOND SALES McHenry county residents purchased a total of $103,9£3> in series E and H United States savings bonds in the month of April, according to Harold J. Bacon of Crystal Lake, general county chairfri&r) of the Savings Bonds conimit tee. IllirioTiT^ales were up 4.5 per cent over last year, totalling $29,743,043, according to T. Merle Paul, state director of the U. S. Savings Bonds division. HAVE YOU plfed at Try our sporty course mm Routes 12 & 134. No long delays. Playable after heavy rains. Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Invited. Pidtahee Ctountru ' Sooth End of Plstahee Bay EVergreen 5-0854 HIGH PRODUCING COW CLUB ADDS COUNTY MEMBERS The third race of the Chinook Series was sailed Sunday in a 20 M.P.H. wind. R 18, Jim Laughlin of Powers Lake was first over the finish line. This is the third win in three races for Laughlin. Y 36, Ron. Schloemer placed second. Y 63, Jerry Schloemer was third. Y 13, Chris Jepsen, capsized in jibing around the windward mark. He succeeded in righting the boat and finished the race. Rumor has it that Chris is grooming himself for the leading role in a passion play. by Ray Nelsen RECOGNIZE COURAGE Illinois, boys and girls who have performed acts of extraordinary courage or h achieved ah outstanding record' of endeavor, service or recognition of character are eligible to be nominated for the awards, the governor said. Acts of bravery or service must have taken place during 1960 for the person to be eligible for nomination. Two medals may be awarded in each category and the medals will be presentedby President John F. Kennedy at the White House. Nominations of Illinois youth should be sent to Joseph E. Ragen, director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety, State Armory, Springfield. ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ELL. J. G. Cash, extension dairy specialist at the University of Illinois, announced this week that seventy-nine cows owned by members of the McHenry County Dairy Herd Improvement association qualified for the 1960 Illinois 600-Pound Butterfat Qow club. The cows were owned by thirty-three dairymen who are members of the association. Ralph Burnett, McHenry county farm adviser, reports that dairymen with five or more cows to qualify for the 600 Pound Butterfat Cow club include Moo Meadows farm with eighteen; Howard Perkins, five. The the as John P)a Colleen's Cote, t-producing cow in ioi} was owned by |!arm. His registered Giftrhs^y produced 932 pounds . of, butterfat. Other cows in%te top five, were: A registered - Hoi stein owned by Howard Perkins with 909 pounds butterfat; A registered Holstein owned by Clanyard Farm No. 1 with 742 pounds butterfat; a registered Holstein owned by Moo Meadows Farm with 738 pounds butterfat; and a registered Holstein owned by Ralph Nichols and Son with 724 pounds butterfat. LAST DAY THURS. June 1st Shows at 7 & 9:30 p.m. "PEPE" starring DAN DAILEY SHIRLEY JONES „ FRI. & SAT. June 2 & 3 Show Starts at 7:00 p.m. -- To see complete double feature must be in theatre by 8:30 p.m. -- Double Feature Program -- "SNIPER'S RIDGE" ALSO "ENEMY BELOW" SUN., MON. & TUES. June 4, 5 & 6 Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. "THE • GREAT IMFOSTER" starring TONY CURTIS WED. THRU SAT. June 7 thru.10 Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. "MEIN KAMPF" The Terrifying Rise & Ruin Of Hitler's Reich COMING SOON "THE ABSENT MINDED PHOFESSOR coDEmzmi FOX LAKE COUNTRY CLUB MIKE COYNE, Manager SEM!-PBJ¥ATE 11 HOLE COURSE On itoute 12 and Geneva Road Fox Lake, Illinois We Have Complete Private Facilities For Tournaments A.G.A. Members an^ Guests Welcome NO WAITING ON TEE! - PHONE 'JUSTICE- MSGS 'Bool K ura Art of Persuasion Nor is the history of fanatics half so striking in respect to the measureless self-deception of the fanatic himself, as his measureless power of deceiving and bedevilling so many others. --HERMAN MELVILLE (1819-91) AMERICAN NPVEUBT Minds are not conquered by arms, but by love and generosity. --B. DB SPINOZA (1632-77) DUTCH PHILOSOPHER An emotional speaker always makes his audience feel with him, even when there is nothing in his arguments; which is why many speakers try to overwhelm their audience by mere noise. --AKISTOTXX (384-322 B.C.) The flattery and insinuation which seems set and artificial sinks not far; but that enters deep which shows of nature, liberty and simplicity. --FRANCIS BACON (1561-1628) ENGLISH PHILOSOPHER Men of quick intellect and glowing temperament find it easier to become eloquent by reading and listening to eloquent speakers than by following rules for eloquence. --ST. AUGUSTINE (354-430) The Shari River, Africa, rises 1,000 miles from the Ocean, loilows a course equal in length to the Rhine and ends 1,000 miles from the ocean -- in Lake Chad. iiiiiHkiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 R. J. Miller, Owner EV 5-0477 or EV 5-2284 "Where Friends Send Their Friends" Program Starts At Dusk Ph FRI. - SAT., JUNE 2-3 5 ^ m cow--r~ ~ "THE SINS OF RACHEL CADE" ANGIE DICKINSON PETER FINCH, Also Color Cartoon SUN., MON. & TUES. June 4, 5 & 6 All Color Program -- AND -- . "ATLAS" Also Color Cartoon STARTING WED. For 4 Days June 7, 8, 9 & 10 "MEIN KAMPF" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniimgii ^"OUTDOOR I ' r n j i u n n i / r » . . HELD OVER! ENDS JUNE 8th IAJyi«r.oraJWM_ •Swm-IiM• «MwTMa MIHM a« aW• «i aritMtfl a-MRMNgwQsI MMnB I MHSU3 PLUS CO-HIT! KIRK KIM DOUGLAS NOVAK ERNIE BARBARA KOVACS PUSH tjha* LATE SHOW (Fri.-Sat.) "THE BLOB" In Color with STEVE McQUEEN STARTS FRI., JUNE 9 "ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" & "TEN WHO DARED"' COMING SOON "BEN-HUE" Group Names ^jfrcplri The Fox River Valley Dental society held its . monthly fleeting at the Hotel Baker in St. Charles on Wednesday, £ay 24. Officers- for the year were nominated and elected. They included Dr. Robert Barnes, president, Aurora; Dr. Ted Panly, vice-president, Aurora; Dr. Richard Verbic, secretarytreasurer, Elgin; ..Two new members of the board.- of governors were elected, to membership, Dr. Harold .Perry, Elgin, and Dr. Robert Lee, Aurora. 0 Following the election of officers, Immediate Past-President, Ray Law, Jr., of • St.. Charles, presented past-president certificates of recognition to the living dentists^ attending, the meeting and dating > back to 1909. •iff',1; The American Indians have used the leaves and/or of the jimson weed as ,a<,p9fc! killer, or as a narcotic during ceremonies, for centuries^,, ,,, NOW ENDS - SAT." TONY CURTISS ih • ' "THE -G-1: GREAT IMPOSLIR^ -- AND --. "SEVEN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN* STARTS SUN. - TUES. "KONGA" 1 -- AND -- "ATLAS" McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. W Ph. EV5-014 THURS., FRI. & SAT. June 1, 2 & 3 "THE HOODLUM PRIEST' \ DON MURRAY Showings at 7:00 & 9:00 p.n\ SUN. THRU. WED,,iu„ June 4, 5, 6 & 7 . Giant ©oublej iFeatur^. iPromrain Each feature shown once^<*b evening. >• "WHERE THE, BOYS ARE" (Cinemascope & Color) • c . Shown once at 7:15 PLUS JACK LEMjMON' w "WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY*. Shown once at 9:00 pjif CRYSTAL DRIVE Crystal Lake, |IlI THURS., JUNE 1 -- Double Feature Program -- "A BREATH OF SCANDAL'* starring SOPHIA LOREN I MAURICE CtfEVALlER -- AND -4 "SEX^PTONSL. GO TO COLLEGE" starring MAMIE VAN DOREN TUESDAY WfiLD FRI. & SAT., JUNE 2 & S CLARK GABLE SOPHIA LOREN in "IT STARTED m NAPLES' • -- AND -- TALL • - STM JIGGER" starring JOEL McCREA VIRGINIA MAYO MIDNITE SHOW SAT. June 3 RORY CALHOUN in "APACHE TEBHSORITY"* i SUN., MON. & TUES. June 4, 5 & 6 "G. I. BLUES" starring ELVIS PRESLEY WED. & THURS., JUJfE 7 A 8 -- Double Feature,Program -- "FLAME OVER INDIA'* starring LAUREN. JEJACALL KENNETH m>ORE AND --: "THE MIRACLE OF THE HILLS" starring • * REX REASON NAN LESLIE