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% Thursday. June 29. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH SOFTBALL NOTES Vycital's handed Hetterman's their first defeat of the season last Tuesday night by the score of 7 to 6. A base hit by Art Beck in the 7th and an error on Koutny with two outs bvught in the winning run. Andy Steinsdoerfer singled, doubled . and tripled for Vycital's. Hetterman tied up the game at six all with a three run 6th inning. Hetterman's c 2100030--6 9 4 Vycital's 0500011--7 11 3 Old Bridge won their fourth game of the year by defeating Buss Motors 21 to 8. Spasot jevich, Bob Nolari, Tom Nolan McGee each had three hits, with Tom Nolan driving in four runs. A big nine run ' 6 t h i n n i n g , w h e n 1 2 men b a t - j ted, proved to be enough for the win. Bob Buss came up with three for three for Buss Motors. Buss Motors 2000411-- 8 9 5 Old Bridge 610419x--21 23 8 Bimbo's defeated Bald Knob Bimbo's • • • 4 3 Robin Mood 1 5 Bald Knob 0 6 Tonights games lire: Qkl Bridge vs. Vycital's in the first game and Hetterman's vs. Buss Motors in the second. Let's Go Boating Thursday night by a 12 to 9 j SOTre. A six run 2nd inning i and a four run third was all Bimbo's needed for the win. Rich Stender lead Bimbo's with three straight hits and Chuck Paine liftting a. homer in the 7th. Fultz, Hansen and Maddock lead B.K. with two hits each, Fultz hitting a three run homer in the 4th. Bimbo's 1640001--12 12 4 Bad Knob 0215100-- 9 9 1 Robin Hood won their first game of the year by downing Hans' Tavern 13 to 10. Seventeen hits by R.H., eleven of them for extra bases, was the deciding margin. MacKey, Gurevitz and Kaiser had three hits for R.H. Genualdi singled and homered and Ernie Berez doubled twice for Hans'. Hoods 0023431--13 17 7 Hans' Tavern 2102050--10 10 3 Standings W L Hetterman's 5 1 Hans' Tavern 4 2 Old Bridge 4 2 Vycital's 4 2 Buss Motors 3 3 McHenry Plamdeale »r. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, 111 Published every ThurvJay a McHenry, 111., by the McHenn Publishing Company, Inc. N A T I O N AI E D S T O R I A l wmA\v iinmunp sp52 W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editoi SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1% Year $3.50 6^ibnths $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.56 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. Every year hundreds of out board motors take an unexpected dunking for one reason or another -- usually, because the transom clamps were not tight and a safety chain was not connected. Severe damage can be caused to a submerged outboard motor if it is not properly cared for when recovered. If a motor is submerged in fresh water for a period^ of 48 hours or longer, it should be taken to a dealer immediately. However, if a motor is recovered from the water immediately after a dunking, attempt to start it. If it starts, run it for about 30 minutes or until it is completely and thoroughly warmed up. Stop the motor and immediately start it up again. If it starts again the second time, there is no apparent damage. However, if a motor is under water for a period of from an hour up to 48 hours, several steps should be taken. First remove the motor cover, then remove the spark plugs, the carburetor sediment bowl and the carburetor drain screw. Then pull the manuel starter over six or eight times. Squirt some motor oil into the spark plug holes, then reassemble the motor and attempt to start it. If it starts, repeat the procedure for a motor submerged only briefly. Run it until thoroughly warmed up, stop it and attempt to start it again. If it starts a second time, it suffered no apparent damage. However, after you have reassembled your motor and it will not start, the natural step is to take it to a dealer. The best thing to do, of course is to play safe. Check your clamp screws frequently to see that they are tight and secure your motor to your boat with a safety chain. Happy Boating. AUCTIONS Every Sat., 7 p.m. Every Sun., 1 p.m. 40' 2 Bedroom House Trailer, Jeep Station Wagon, Cabin Cruiser, Motor, Boats, Furniture, Appliances, Tools, Toys, Lots of Antiques. Door Prize, Gift to Ladies. Rt. 11 between Elkhorn - Burlington at Spring Prairie, Wis. Consignment Auctions R 4 -- Box 532B Burlington, Wis. WE HERE'S WHAT HE HiAHLY SAID.... m wis ice IN ClMt AND COLORS LUSTROUS SIOSS OR HANDSOMI 1AT1N FINISH IS Historians disagree as to what George Washington said as he crossed the icefilled Delaware, but we know his confidence would be great if assured that the boats he used were protected by Poly-Aqua Epoxy finishes. You see, Polv-Aqua protects better than any other paint. It resists the elements like a raincoat, because Poly-Aqua forms a weather-defying plastic film as you paint. For any painting problem, indoors or out, use Poly-Aqua ... it protects so handsomely. Get some today! Poly-Aqua ... in the twin pour conta that measures itself as you pour! NORTH B!BP©E MAftBI SALES & SERVICE E. Ann St. EV 5$36© Standings VV L Sox . 4 0 Braves 3 1 Cards 1 3 Giants 0 4 Homerun Hitters: Mauck -- Sox -- 1 W a l s h -- S o x --1 Tom Blake -- Sox -- 2 Butch Meyer ~ Braves -3 Rick Justen -- Sox -- 2 Bill Cable -- Braves -- 2 Rich Soda -- Sox -- 2 Jack Adams -- Braves /~2 Jim Thennes -- Cards -- 1 Results: Tuesday -- 6-20-61 Sox -- 10 Giants -- 3 Thursday -- 6-22-61 Braves ~ 7 Cards -- 4 Braves hit four homers in this game. Winning pitcher: Butch Meyer; Loser: Paul Nitz. Sunday -- 6-25-61 Sox -- 3 Cards -- 2 Braves -- 11 Giants -- 8 BILL LEGALIZING SPARKLERS KILLED IN LEGISLATURE In the past few days. mr»n whose financial interests appear to 1>e stronger than their concern for human life, safety and sight, attempted to push through the Illinois Legislature's House Public Aid Committee, another bill to legalize the use of sparklers. Fortunately they failed, because other men of wisdom remembered the rinaiming and blindness caused by sparklers in the past. This is the second attempt since 1957 to weaken Illinois anti-fireworks laws by eliminating the sparkler ban. Even •with sparklers on the illegal fireworks list, July Fourth, 1960 accident reports received bv the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness show a 13 year-old girl burned both eyes, and a boy of seven suffered serious burns when a sparkler ignited his shirt. There is more to this recent attempt. That same bill contained a clause which would have increased the legal powder content in cap gun caps by one-fourth ' their present power. These items, which are still Page Flm. legal, alsp have been , known to ctfuse injuries. The very morning the Illinois Society learned of this legislative effort, a mother called the agency to ask about the possible danger of cap guns. So long as people are concerned about the fireworks danger, and life and sight are threatened by their use, we cannot allow the weakening of our anti-fireworks laws. One success could bring other attempts to put all fireworks back into the hands of our children. Frank F. Fowle, president of the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, expressed concern at this second legislative attempt. He urged caution in planning a Safe, Sight-Saving July Fourth holiday. The Illinois Society is also concerned about other fireworks problems. In 1960, for the second consecutive year, items sold as substitutes for outlawed fireworks were second only to experimental fireworks as a cause of eye injuries and accidents. Last year serious body burns resulted from children's use of railroad safety flares. Five victims were less than nine years old. The youngest was only four. Fortunately. none were eye injuwhen blinding eye injuries and other fireworks accidents were almost beyond count. The society" needs and asks the cooperation of state-wide press, radio and TV in bringing the facts about the fireworks danger to public attention", Fowle stated in his July Fourth warning. 41* million mink pelts were produced in U. S. last year, and 3 million more were imported -- average price, $19.54. ries, but Fowle pointed out^foresefes areturn to the days that great risk was there nonetheless. "W h i 1 e concerned mainly with prevention of blindness, the Illinois Society is equally aware of the seriousness of any maiming accident, particularly when children are involved," he said. The 44-year:old Prevention of Blindness agency suggests that some merchants make a practice of displaying automobile and railroad safety flares only at this time of the year. in what is apparently a deliberate attempt to encourage their purchase as a substitute for illegal fireworks. They are seldom, if ever, displayed so obviously on other holidays. The agency urges parents to keep these flares away from children to prevent repetition of last year's accidents. Fireworks bootlegging rtf- i mains a problem. Mail order! shipment and the sale of il- | legal fireworks from roadside J stands continue to weaken our legislation. Only the most intensive effort to enforce these 1 laws can stamp out this activ- j ity. "Unless anti-fireworks I laws are supported by all Illi- j nois citizens; and unless those | who violate them are suitably j punished, the Illinois Society ! for the Prevention of Blindness OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER ! The Illinois State Registar of j Springfield has been named * the official state newspaper cf Illinois for the fiscal year beginning July 1 and ending June • 30, 196^. As official state newspaper, the Register will printgj advertisements requesting bid4» ding on slate contracts in pub- j lie works projects, highway \ construction and purchasing as~«{ r e q u i r e d by s t a t e s t a t u t e . T h £ ~ j Champaign New s-Gazette is j the present" official state news- • i paper. There is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 Whenever you can't be thankful for what you have, try being thankful for what you don't have. 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 Facilities For Tournaments A.G.A. Members and Guests Welcome NO WAITING ON TEE! PHONE JUSTICE 7-0609 ARMOUR STAR U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A Whole * With Regular Meat Purchase Otherwise 69c Each U. S. GOVT. 1NSP. CHOK E C UTS BONELESS TENDER JUICY CERTIFIED RED LABEL Vj Size Tins DUNCAN HINES STAR KIST SCOTT TIOLET HEINZ CANE SUGAR PATIO KLEENEX 'i Slate Tin .3 for 79c . . 8 for ifc CERTIFIED WHITE k?m PLATES 36 Count 4 T 79* HEINZ WHITE OR CIDER Vinegar . • St 29° HEINZ • Hamburger Relish • . . rl£1' 29c HEINZ Hot Dog Relish 29' Rlngo Drink - Orange, Grape AQ# or Fruit Punch (j Gal. w5J 5Lb* 35c 10 j* f\ 20-Lb. Bao tl.09U>» 7% PENN PAD Charcoal A Lighter Tin KRAFT %OW! [DELICIOUS » • ' , Hvy. Duty 25 ft. Roll Standard 25 ft Roll Broiling 20 ft. Roll ROYAL HOT DOG BUNS or HAMBURGER BUNS ASSORTED FLAVORS Park of 8 Buns When your purchase either 2 lbs. Gr. Beef or 2 lbs. Hot Dogs at Service Meat Counter 4c OFF PACK PACK FAMILY SIZE Crisco . • • • 10c off label l1s oz Instant Nestea YOU PAT oNir OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED jy Cranberry Sauce . . JL COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Full Pound Twin Pack -THI PEUFSCT MATE FOR EVERY MEAT Mt O f f YOU fAY ONLY Mb. SI I 5 Tia THOMAS J.WEBB lOcOFF Coffee ,0oV\" 'ii 65 Wylers Lemonade - Orange Cold Cup 6 for COUNTRY'S DELIGHT CREME SANDWICH COOKIES 2 lb. Pk« REA LEMON Lemon Juice •••••# COUNTRrS DELIGHT Instant Coffee 8 TENDER LEAF Instant Tea "K RAGGEDY ANN Pt 24-0x. Salad Dressing j~ ENTICING JUMBO RIPE Olives 2 pWJfur# pnMnftd Mm.. RAGGEDY ANN 308 Tin BAKED OO* BEANS 3 lor £& 100 Count 50 Count . 2 for 45c RAGGEDY ANN 53 oz. Tin BAKED 00* BEANS 2 Slices Wilson Certified HAM on 2 Slices COLONIAL Enriched Bread INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED -- FILL YOUR FREEZER HAM $|00 SANDWICHES | GOLDEN YELLOW CARROTS 2 Bnch. 19* REYNOllS FOILS TENDER CRISP CELERY 2 for tW 59* 29* 45* YOUNG TENDER GREEN 5 ONIONS C Bunch RED RIPE Bunch KRAFT Barbecue Sauce • • . . PHILADELPHIA WITH ST COUPON Cream Cheese Ti?35c ONUT KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Slices • (CRAFT Cheez Whtz • • BALLARD OR PILLSBURY TOO PA* t-O*. I** •Ob «*23° 31° • • • • Pin* BtL 39" 39' ^29' KRAFT OR MIRACLE French Dressing KRAFT CATALINA. ROKA OR Casino Dressing ••••»[• KRAFT * Off LAia £»***. Mayonnaise • • *ol£r' J* 69° KRAFT JET PUFF Marshmallows •••••'£ |9C OALLAKU VK rlLLdDUKT j WSCUIES 4=29' WRIGHTS DELUXE PI IU 7 oz. Ready To Bake 3 V Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) NABISCO Ritz Crackers (Thins) S - 12 oz. Pkgs. *|00 59* Hellmann's Mayonnaise qt. RAGGEDY ANN _ „ Baked Beans 3 r"» 29c r- 29° RAGGEDY ANN SLICED . „ , t M Pineapple 4 I RAGGEDY ANN WHOLE PEELED _ ^ j.Q. Apncots ••••••• 5 ^*n* I JIF CREAMY IJ-Ofc'iP Peanut Spread 35° Hellmann's am aa Oil gals. Hl-C ORANGE OR _ - _ _ __ Grape Drink 3 ^ 89° CERTIFIED RED LABEL „ Frulft Coddail 0 • • • 3 Tm I