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Pag»F<Ktf THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH SO I HEAR ... The bus load of baseball fans Who toured up to Milwaukee recently were on their way home before anybody noticed that Eddie Frett (West Side tbcker Man) was not present. He was out in left field without a bicycle! The boys admit that Bernie M&tchen, bus driver, asked if all noses had been counted and was assured he could take off. Somebody with a fast car took pity on the boy they left behind and caught up to the bus. Eddie might have been hiding behind those whiskers. Happy Golfers Finalists In Presidents Tourne^ You may not know that press associations name members to the Hall of Fame. A young sprout named George Sttllivan of the Woodstock ijgily Sentinel was recently iSttned to a three-year term on tjjfc Hall of Fame committee, fftjhrgp has been clicking away 3§» that old Oliver typewriter dftbut 35 years now and is gradually getting the experience that should put him in a for recognition as an All- SBfcr. We hope and pray that QBorge goes on forever. As for Oliver, we hope George can mp it wired together a few fre years. Some of Put and ke's pals expected the Olivqjjto fall apart years ago like Wonderfu 1-One- Hoss- ^jgsketball Clinic -- ^Several boys of grade school ®and those who are enterhigh school next fall have fjfjjken advantage of Jim Dor- £basketball clinic this sumand are sure to be better prepared for future competi- The second series of the lie will start next Tuesday, Jy 11. We urge you to get in Ich with Coach Doran right. may. Many of us who follow ijjj* game closely feel th; (jgifech Doran has outstanding ent in developing at building character. werejjieased to hear 3en./Tonyan (You know tie Ben and Aunt Rosie of/ : Ringwood) that he is^a Wlar reader of S.I.H. 2§>ince there are Tag Days for gmany worthy projects, the "jHenry Pony League decided ;get in with a local project sell tags on Saturday of week. The Pony League ^ds money very badly in orto continue operation. The igue needs it NOW! Hope will help. hat's all. Our Sox are down Finalists in the Presidents Tournament: Left to right: Bob Frett, Bob Beckenbaugh, Ed Bishoff, Lou Consago, George Johnson, Paul Overton. Bob Beckenbaugh beat Bob Frett, Lou Consago beat Ed Bishoff, Paul Overton beat George Johnson. BOAT DESIGNED BY DAVID SWITZER MAKES HISTORY Since Sunday, June 25, the boat industry has had astronauts too -- unshackled and undaunted by the supposed limitations of time and space. The still unnamed new model, identified only by the American Power Boat Association code U-4, and its designer, 35 year old David Switzer of Mc- Henry and Crystal Lake, have written water craft history. In the 13th Annual Milwaukee Sentinel Winnebagoland Outboard Marathon race, Pleasure Boat Division from Fond du Lac to Neenah, Wis., and back on June 25, the U-4. driven by Bob Switzer, 29, at times approached 80 mph according to the helicopter pilot and cameraman who were tryto take its picture but Id only follow it up the e, not catching it until it travelling downwind on Return run. It vya^ official- '"'edffea Itffth coifing tfft?" mile course in 58 minutes <it an average of 67.13 miles per hour, despite its blowing a hole through its center section and thereby losing speed. As its designer explains, "We did not know how the boat would react to punishment and the place at which it was damaged was improperly stressed." They did not know because the unique craft .was not even conceived until two weeks before the race when the Switzers received their invitation. PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB NEWS Thursday, July 6» 1961 SOFTBALL NOTES Three twosomes tied for first place with 44's in a twoball foursome event held recently (June 25) at Pistakee Country club at the south end of Pistakee Bay. A flip of a coin gave the following 1-2-3 order of the tied teams: Eleanor Gulbrandsen and Willard Koch divided a dozen golf balls for first place award. Leone Rauen and Bob Gulbrandsen took second place and walked off with a half dozen golf balls. Third place went to Phylis Healy and Pete Bregi who each added two pairs of golf sox to their wardrobes. Gerta Waselius and Wally Golofit won four new with a 37 score. A nameless twosome, tallying a 58, received an appropriate booby prize -- practice balls, what else? JUNIOR LEGION BEATS HARVARD IN 3-0 SHUTOUT lune 27, Braves 18 - Sox 1. ling Pitcher ~ Bill Cable, l e r s -- B u t c h M e y e r s , ives and Ronnie Parks, ives. June 29 Cardg 12 -- Giants 1. ining Pitcher -- Paul Wilk- Homers -- Paul Nitz, Mds and Ken Frost, Cards, uly 2, First Game ~ Sox 13 iiants 0. Winning Pitcher -- |0ck Justen. No Hitter -- 19 ffiyike-outs. Homers -- Tom fjlifeke and Jim DeVos, Sox. •- J uly 2, Second Game - Cards Braves 7. Winning Pitcher jteJJon Meyer. Homers -- Bill fjgble (back to back), Braves, ftJfUKen Frost and Paul Wilkinfcgji, Cards. iSS Standings w ig« 5 tSraves 4 j^ards 3 ^giants 0 p&n Top Homerun Hitters: iSfeutch Meyers -- Braves - i «*I»$3ill Cable -- Braves -- 4 SSTom Blake -- Sox -- 3 SSSRick Justen -- Sox -- 2 Xlsttich Soda -- Sox -- 2 SjjTack Adams -- Braves -- 2 SSjfeen Frost -- Cards -- 2 SJSRonnie Parks -- Braves -- 1 i^aul Wilkinson -- Cards -- 1 t5f>aul Nitz -- Cards -- 1 mi- -- Little League Notes Major League A three-way tie among the Cardinals, Falcons and Owls exists fnr first place after games through Sunday. Each team has a 7-3 record. . In the top game of the week, the Falcons edged the Owls 8-7 in a loosely played game. The Cardinals beat the Bluebirds 11-8. Ray Simon made his major league debut with two hits and a walk and Bob Gueveur pitched one hit ball as the Falcons routed the Orioles 15-0. Kit Carstens beat Tom Stamper 3-2 as the Bluebirds nipped the Eagles. Gerry Glosson and Kit Carsten had three hits each while Gerry and Dave Meyer homered in the Bluebirds 12-10 win over the Orioles. Minor League The Bluebirds won their 8th straight game with wins over the Cardinals 14-5, Eagles 15- 10 and Orioles 16-7. Terry Doran pitched the first shutout of the season as the Owls beat the Falcons, while the Orioles edged the Owls 13-12. The Falcons beat the Orioles 16-6. Players and fans are reminded to watch the window at Ernies' Sport Center for the up to the minute standings of both major and minors. Players are urged to bring their parents to the games as attendance has dropped off. Tuesday night Bald Knob won their first game of the s e a s o n by d e f e a t i n g R o b i n Hood 10 to 9. Eight errors proved costly to R. H., three errors in the sixth inning scored what proved to be the winning run. Hayes, Barry and Lawrence came up with two hits each with Hayes hitting a two run homer in the first. Altman led R. H. with two for three. SH E Robin Hood 4021200-- 9 11 8 Bald Knob 2220310--10 11 6 In the second game it was a battle of homers between Bimbo's and Hans', with Hans' coming out on top 20 to 13. Bimbo's hit four, two by Golbeck and one each by Bergloff and Morenz. Hans' had four, two by Migon, and one each by Worm and Lumber. B H E Bimbo's 2040403--13 12 11 Hans' 7018400--20 19 4 Old Bridge came up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to defeat Vycital's 12 to 11. Vycital's scored six times in the sixth to pull ahead of O. B. by 2 runs only to have O.B. score one in the bottom of the inning and 2 in the seventh, the winning blow was hit by Bud Michels, driving in Tom Nolan. R H E Vycital's 1101260--11 13 5 Old Bridge 4041012--12 16 3 Hettermanns stayed on top of the league by downing Buss Motors 10 to 7. A big 6 run first inning proved costly to Buss when Hettermann got five hits and Buss errored twice. Jensen led Buss Motors with three for four. Hiller, Marsh and Neiss had two for three for Hettermanns. R H E Buss Motors 0102400--; 7 11 4 Hettermanns 6301000--10 10 2 Standings W Hettermann's ...... 6 Hans' Tavern 5 Old Bridge 5 Vycital's 4 Bimbo's , * • 3 Buss Motors 3 Bald Knob 1 Robin Hood 1 First Round Leaders " AB H R FCT Golbeck .... 28 19 Morenz 22 14 L. Freund •. 22 13 MacKey 26 15 B. Buss 21 12 Gibson 29 16 Hiller 30 16 McGee 25 13 Paine 24 lT B. Meyers • • 24 12 10 Neiss 24 12 12 McHenry Country Club News By Frank Rourke 17 11 10 7 5 16 12 .678 .636 .590 .576 .571 .551 .533 .520 .500 .500 .500 MOTOR STOLEN A 5 horsepower outboard motor was reported stolen from Jack Wirtz on Saturday. The incident occurred near Volo. v - In a well played game defensively the McHenry Junior Legion -beat Harvard 3 to 0 behind the 2 hit pitching of Vern Peterson. The fine running catch of Bob Fletcher and the double j play from DeCicco at first | base to Klapperich at second base and back to DeCicco were highlights of the game. A daring chance by Klapperich on a try from third to home when the catcher momentarily lost the 4>all gave McHenry its first opening. Paul Morenz led McHenry's hitters with a home run and a double. DeCicco had a double and Klapperich a single. The first chapel built on Navy property was dedicated at Annapolis, Md., on Feb. 5, 1854. There is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 Evidence of the antiquity of tuberculosis has been found In mummies and hieroglyphics of Egypt. Tuberculosis germs most frequently attack the lungs but can attack any part of the body. EMI the says m AHMk VM of A* MkMh Cm* and e&tessd tyaSaa ©f 6i®o t iwfcorofev1 s£3 dsSdw® @? &)s M( Mery pmcJVO @ ©ossi scbeol Wvootf EdvcttMi AhocSoMA FOX LAKE COUNTRY CM MIKE COYNE, Manager SEMI-PBIVATE 18 €©HDRSE 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 |HA VE YOU golfed at Pistakee lately? £ Try our sporty course near Routes 12 & jg:134. No long delays. Playable after heavy srains. | Leagues# Tournaments and Banquets Ingvited. e (^ountra C^lub K South End of Pistakee Bay i EVerpreen 5-9854 Let's i® R er at Just For FUN Roller Rink 914 N. Front St. (Rt. 31) McHenry, 111. Skating Every Night Except Mon. & Thurs. 8 to 11 P.M. Monday is TEEN Dance Night Dancing To The Music of "THE ACCENTS" Sunday, July 2, was the first round of the club championship and the handicap tournament. 'fhe first round leaders are as follows: Club Championship Medal Piay 72 holes: Vale Adams - 71, Tom OConnell - 72, Paul Overton - 74. Club Championship Handicap 72 holes: Tom Evans - 67, Warren Weber - 69, Doc Donnelly - 69, Jay Cristy - 69. Low Net Even Holes Class A 1 through 12: Frank Rourke - 28, Warren Weber - 30, Carl Schmidt - 30. Low Net Even Holes. Class B 13 and up: Doc DQHhelly - 25, Harold Jensen - 25, Russ Weyland - 27, Tom Evans - 27. Locker Rooln Chatter: The rumor is that the games committee has taken out a policy on Joe Etten. Think of all the money Joe will save now that he can't rent a cart. Jack Moss has made a comeback and is now singing a better tune. George and Vince, so they say, let down. Had the pleasure of playing with Jay Cristy. His handicap? Even Art . Jackson would be pressed. Don Wattles, one of our younger members, and an active committee member, can take it better than most of the old tihiers. Warren Weber's son, John, takes a swan dive out of the cart and says to Dad "Let's do it again". Our two new golfers, Bill Tonyan and Jack Thies, are going to make Class A very soon. Last week Lou Consago had the misfortune to get sick on the course. Get well soon, Lou, we all miss you. Glad to see Mr. Duker is well enough to hold "open house" on the front lawn. H o o k e y Day - W e d n e s d a y , July 19. Each year the annual hookey day gets larger and larger -- get your tickets before they are ail sold out from either the games committee, or the Pro Shop. Committees: E v e r y g o l f o r g a n i z a t i o n needs a rules committee, which is a thankless job. ~ Keep it up, you are doing a good job. Even a refreshed and wideawake person may become drowsy after a few miles of turnpike driving. Studies reported by the Institute for Safer Living show that drowsiness accounts for more turnpike accidents than any other f a c t o r , e s p e c e c i a l l y d u r i n g summer months. Many violent collisions with bridge <^abutements and other fixed objects result from drowsiness. Best remedy, says the Institute, is a rest stop and perhaps a brief snooze at proper intervals. If you think that you must keep going, the bracing cup of coffee may help to keep you alert, but there is a fatigue limit beyond which your life and that of your passengers may be in jeopardy. Tuberculosis is a chronic, relapsing disease that costs the American people about $725,- 000,000 a year. IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIMIMIMHIIIII "Let's Go Boating" Government spends a good deal of money setting out and m a i n t a i n i n g t h e s y s t e m o f buoys which are the most familiar aids to navigation -- the sign posts of the water. There's nothing very difficult about the system and once accustomed to the various buoy markings, you'll be able to read them like road signs, says Everett B. Morris, author of "Outboard Boating Skills". There are three basic types of buoys -- the nuns (cone shaped), the spars (cylindrical shaped). There are also lighted or sound buoys which are sometimes combined into lighted bell bucys and such. The bells, gongs and whistles are to help navigation in poor visibility; lights are to facilitate movement by night. The basic rule to be followed makes up the three r's of piloting --"red, right, returning." That's an easy way to remember that, upon entering a harbor or channel from seaward, or proceeding down stream, red buoys are kept to starboard, or the right. Conversely, of course, when leaving a harbor and heading seaward or when proceeding up stream, the red buoys mark the channel boundary to the left. Buoys marking mid-channels have black and white vertical stripes. You should always pass close to these buoys. Combination red and black with horizontal stripes indicate obstructions or channel junctions, with the top hand marking the best channel (red top, channel to left -- black tbp, channel to right). It's a good idea to develop the habit of keeping the channel markers on the proper side GRAYSLAKE RT i z o & 2 ! POPULAR DEMAND REQUIRES EXTRA WEEK! (Ends July 13) Complete! Uncut! Exactly As Seen At Reserved Seat Prices! ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CiMilPION! METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER. WIIIMMWfimS even if your boat draws very little water and you might get away with cutting corners. The buoys are put there for a purpose) and the good boatman doesn't take chances or pretend to know more than the folks whose job it is to put the buoys in the right places for his safety. Happy Boating. CELEBRATE 50 YEARS OF U.S. NAVAL AVIATION paooEiKiriviroam TECHNICOLOR* CAMERA «S Adults $1.50 -- Children 50c FEATURE SHOWN EACH NIGHT AT DUSK -IN Crystal ILake, HL Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry ob Route 120 R. J. Miller, Owner •' Ph. EV 5-0477 or EV 5-2284 "Where Friends Send Their Friends" Program Starts At Dusk FRI. & SAT., JULY 7 & 8 All Color Program "TWO LOVES" SHIRLEY MacLAINE LAURENCE HARVEY -- And -- "THE SUBTERRANEANS" LESLIE CARON SUN., MON. & TUES. July 9, 10 & 11 In Color ELVIS PRESLEY in "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" WED. & THURS. July 12 & 13 "THE HOUSE OF THE 7 HAWKS" with ROBT. TAYLOR -- And -- "VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED" This Wed. will be Ladies Nite lllllillllltlllllllHIIllllUIIUIIIUUUIHUIIIIUIUlUllK. FRI. & SAT., JULY 7 & 8 --• Double Feature Program •-- "ESTHER AND THE KING" starring JOAN COLLINS RICHARD EGAN -- And -- "TEN DAYS TO TULARA" starring STERLING HAYDEN SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW July 8 "20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH" SUN., MON. & TUES. July 9, 10 & 11 JOHN WAYNE WILLIAM HOLDEN in V "THE N HORSESOLDIERS' Color by Deluxe The celebration this year of America's first fifty years of naval aviation is featured in a new display just added to the already extensive "Seapower" exhibit at the Museum of Science and Industry. One part of the display -pictures T. G. Ellyson, our first naval airman, flying the Curtiss A-l plane that was the Navy's first officially commissioned aircraft. It was a lightly constructed affair, made of wood, canvas and bamboo, with a maximum speed of 40- miles an hour. Despite its fragile make-up it quickly proved its potentialities by landing on an improvised flight deck of si cruiser at sea and then taking off again. The second part of the display calls attention to some of the Navy's latest aircraft, including such supersonic creations as the Hercules, Phantom II, P3V-I, and Vigilante. Be Wise Use The Classifieds aganaaonnEy ELM MM WAUCONDA, ILL. JA 6-1421 24 Hr. Answering Service THURS., FRI. & SAT. July 6, 7 & 8 "RETUBM TO PEYTON PLACE" starring JEFF CHANDLER CAROL LYNLEY SUN., MON:, TUES., WED & THURS. July 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13 "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" starring ELVIS PRESLEY STARTS FRIDAY JULY 14 For 5 Big Days "SNOW WHITE & THE THREE STOOGES" **UDDDE1E9ES3KS3 SET DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR TREASURY EXAM Harold R. All, Chicago district director of Internal Revenue service, today reiniWfz-d persons contemplating taking the Treasury department's special enrollment examination in September that their applications must be submitted before Aug. 1, 1961. The purpose of the examination is to qualify persons, other than certified public accountants and attorneys, whd wish to represent clients in tax and other jyiatters before ^he department. Applications and full information may be obtained at the Internal Revenue office, 22 West Madison street. Mr. All said this district's tests will be conducted at Chicago on Sept. 27 and 28. The completed applications should be mailed to the Director of Practice, Internal Revenue Service, Washington ®5, D. C. A check for $25, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, must accompany the application. The time to dig the well Is before you are thirsty; to save money, before you are broke. There Is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. §, 6-29 - 7-6--66 1 McHENRY THEATRE Il204 N. Gr. Ph. EV5-0144 THURS. FRI. & SAT July 6, 7 & 8 GLEN FORD in "CIMARRON" Feature Time 6:45 & 9:10 pjn. SUN- MON. & TUES. July 9, 10 & 11 JEFF CHANDLER m CAROL LYNLEY • in "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" STARTING WED.' For 4 Days "GONE WITH THE WIMB" 1 Showing Each Night At o p.m. WED. & THURS. July 12 & 13 -- Double Feature Program -- "THE ENEMY BELOW" starring ROBERT MITCHUM CURT JURGENS -- And -- "BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL" starring ROBERT WAGNER TERRY MOORE ifabtfr., s First PieUk BOAT $ AUCTION Saturday, My 9:00 a.m. 'til 5:00 p.m. at the McHenry City i^ach Boats will be demonstrated on the water. -- OUTSOAMBS CRUiSiiS - RUNABOUTS (Already Listed) Auctioneer: Michael J. Wieser (Without Fee) V •Vf rant To S@Si Your B@at? Enter it in the Auction Now! 9 Information can be obtained from Fiesta Day Committeemen or by calling •EV. 5-3110 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.