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Page Four THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 24. l$fl SO I HEAR ... On the spur of the moment 4a6t-Sunday afternoon we took off for a ride in At he family bus and really got crat of McHenry County. McHenry £VtdUh. SOFTBALL NOTES Hadn't been up in the Wil- - mot-Twin Lakes ai-ea in some lime so toured the whole countryside. Found Twin Lakes I By Frank Rourke buzzing with activity. Water The annual Calcutta tournadraws people, except small ment was completed at apboys who have to mix it with proximately 6 p.m. on Sunday, soaP- Aug. 20. The first team teed ~ I off at 10 a.m. with Art Jack- Went into a spot (think it soni Noonan, Bob Blaney was called the Snack Shack» for a bite to eat and found amusement in a sign that read: Cup of Coffee. . 10c Refill 10c Warm Ups 10c .lust n Little More 10c Just a Few Drops 10c .Just a Wee Bit 10c Just a Touch 10c Jusl'a Smidgen 10c Second Cup of Coffee .. 10c No Charge For Sen-ice The Shamrocks found some .cjassy relief pitching last Sunday as Vern Petersen mowed down Richmond in great style. The victory gave McHenry third place in the county play- ,'offs and made the season a Just heard that Frank Lane has been given the bounce as eeneral. manager at Kansas City. That's a switch. They usually fire the team manager when things bog down. . Lane may have made enemies. but nobody put more life in the league. When things got dull, he could always stir up some kind of a trade. This actually happened to us the other day. We stopped the car to allow an old gentleman to cross the street and he actually hustled as fast as his old bones would carry him. Some y o u n g s p r o u t w o u l d h a v e slowed down and sauntered. And doesn't it pull your cork when you are trying to give another driver a break to get out of a jam, only to have some hloke in back of you blast hig horn in great-disgust. We'd like to Have' a flasher sign in the rear window reading "Toot, you goof!" Had a card from the Holger Pedersens from their favorite vacation spot. Sister Bay, Wis. The card showed a picture labeled "'First Station, Hpltf Hill. Wis." and we wondered if Holger had stopped off to pray lor us or his Cub ball club. There will be great fun at the Pony League diamond, starting at 1:30 next Sunday afternoon. Fathers will play the sons. Immediately after the - game, the fathers will get the liniment and heat treatment. Then comes the hot dogs and * pop. " Only Pony League boys in uniform, fathers (ball playerst, I managers and coaches will get - in on the free lunch. A handy little coin box will be ready for • others who wish to join in on the feast. Daily Pinups Being good for nothing is not a concession but a confession. Our deeds determine us, as - we determine our deeds. Borrowers of trouble the highest interest. draw One 'honest man who can _ deal out crooked dough is the • pretzel maker. | A fish never gets caught un- • til he opens his mouth. The oldest woman's club: the broomstick. Anonymous and Jean Weyland in the foursome. They finished at 2 p.m. with a 14" under par, thus appearing as sure winners. Team number 6 -- Doc Sayler, Tony Victor, Doc Donnelly and Floss O'Connell were 10 under at the 16th tee. With a fine team effort, they finished with a 12 under par. Teams 7 through 10 finished very close to the leaders. Team number 11 -- Vale Adams, Bob Beckenbaugji, George Rink and Marilyn Reihansperger, knowing that 14 under was the leading score, played under tremendous pressure. On the 15th hole all four players birdied, which made them 12 under par on the 16th tee. They bogied the 16th. now they were 11 under par at the 17th tee, needing 3 shots for a tie and four shots to lead. They made two birdies on the 17th, giving then} 13 under par. Needing one deuce for a tie and two deuces for the lead, an Arnold Palmer finish was sought. The crowd on the 18th hole, and team number 1, expected a tie was possible, but two deuces were too much to expect. After a huddle. Vale -- the team captain and Marilyn's coach throughout the day -- advised her to hit a three iron. She did and it landed in front of the trap and bounced onto the green just nine feet from the pin (didn't it Art?K Bob, George and Vale all hit their tee shots onto the green about 20 feet from the pin. They .decided to let Marilyn putt first as she had a stroke coming. If she two putted they would have one deuce .and all three men could go for their putts. The calmest girl you ever saw studied her' putt, stepped up and knocked it right into the hole for a one putt -- winning the Calcutta by one shot. Marilyn and her teammates, needless to say. were a very happy group -- along with the par mutual winners* . The games committee worked vfry .hard on this tournament and we wish to congratulate all of them. Tom Evans. • George Rink and Art Jackson served on the committer.. Past Presidents Winners: Doc Sayler beat Hal Nellis. Wafneil 'Weber beat Earle Seepe. The finals will be played Sunday, Aug. 27. Class A -- Warren Weber vs Doc Sayler Class B -- Emil Simon vs Harold Jensen. Rounds Of The Week: Art Jackson, 70; Ed Buss 72. Shots Of The Week: Art Jackson -- Driver and a wedge on the fourth hole. Art Jackson and Ally Noonan -- Eagles on the fifth hole. Bob Straus and Russ Weyland hitting golf balls off the rocks on the 6th and 11th holes. Hettermann closed out the season with their 12th win in 14 games by defeating Buss Motors 15 to 3. Lloyd Freund had four for five and Dick Hiller drove in five runs with a single, double and triple. Geno Schaefer homered twice and drove in all three runs. R H E Hettcrmann's 2000562--15 22 0 Buss Motors 0002010-- 3 8 3 Old Bridge tied Buss Motors for second place with a win over Vycital's 12 to 9. Tom Nolan paced O.B. with four straight hits. He hit a two run homer in the 7th and drove in five runs. Spas hit a homer in the third. Wayne Frantz and Jim Pinkstaff homered for Vycital's. R H E Old Bridge 3018302--12 15 2 Vycital's 4030200-- 9 9 4 Bimbo's went eight innings to defeat Hans' 14 to 13. With two outs and runners on first and second Chuck Paine singled in Gib Kurtz to end the game. Harry Golbeck hit a two-run homer in the first and Gib Kurtz hit a grand slam homer in ffie 4th. Gene Jakubowski hit two ..homers and Ernie Berez one for Hans'. R H E Hans' Tav. 01362100--13 15 3 Bimbo's 22060031--14 14 2 Robin Hood downed Bald Knob 12 to 7 with the help of Pete Altman's two triples and Lou Lindsey's homer and four ABI's. Bald Knob scored five runs in the 6th on six singles and Maddock's double, R H E Bald Knob- 0002050-- 7 10 4 Robin Hood 300054x--12 13 7 Buss Motors and Old Bridge had a playoff game for second place and Buss came out on top 16 to 12 with the help of Lee Williams' bat. Williams singled, doubled and homered and drove in three runs. Peisert and Wegener collected three hits each. Bob Nolan hit a two-run homer in the 7th for O.B. R H E Buss Motors 1001950^-16 14 5 Old Bridge 0400305--12 12 7 The Sehior League defeated the Jr. League in an All-Star game 13 to 7. Ed Migorr got three hits for the Senior league and Denny Freund collected three hits for the Jr. league. Bill Oeffling homered in the first. R H E Sr. League 132011131--13 15 1 Jr. League 400010020-- 7 18 5 Final Standings W Hettcrmann's 12 Buss Motors 10 Old Bridge 9 Hans' TaveVn 8 SHAMROCKS TAKE THIRD PLACE Of ? COUNTY PLAYOFFS The McHenry Shamrocks defeated Richmond 6-2 behind the great relief pitching of Vern Peterson. Vern pitched three and two thirds innings of no-run, no-hit baseball. The win gave the Shamrocks third place as the Shamrocks took the best of three series two games to none. The batting stars of the game were Denny Swedo, Mike Collins, and Roger Benson with two hits each. Swedo had a double and a homer. Collins had a triple and a single. Benson had a pair of singles. Richmond Stilling. 2b ft. Miller, ss K r a m e r , c f . , G. Miller, If R. Miller, 3b L. Miller, lb Hearn, * c Arsenau, p • • Totals McHenry R. Bujak. 2b . C. Pierce, cf . M. Collins, If . R. Benson, lb P. Morenz, 3b D. Swedo, rf . T. McCulifee, c R. Mauer, p . V. Peterson, p Totals Richmond McHenry 200 00 04x--6 Loser -- Arsenau; Winner -- Peterson. REV. McGOWAN ASSIGNED NEW POST IN ENGLAND AB ft H 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 1 2 4 0 0 4 1 1 . . . . 4 0 0 . . . . . 3 0 1 2 0 o . . . . . 3 2 * 6 AB R H s s • . 4 0 0 . . . . . 4 0 1 . . . . . 3 1 0 3 2 2 . . . . 4 1 2 . . . . 4 1 2 4 1 2 . . . . 3 0 0 2 0 1 . . . . 2 0 0 38 « 9 000 002 000--2 COURT BRIEFS In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams, the following fines were imposed last week: r James R. McComb and Robert Rio of Chicago and Mert Taylor of Arlington Heights were each fined $30 for having unnumbered motor boats. Richard Madden of Wonder Lake received a $10 fine for failure to signal a turn. A $6 fine was imposed on Chris Van Schydel of Spring Grove for an improper left turn. Kenneth Booster of Lakemoor was fined $10 for speeding. Jerry Thcnncs was fined $10 for driving 50 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone when he appeared in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last week. REQUIREMENTS OF WHEAT PROGRAM VOTING EXPLAINED CONDUCT PROJECT) The McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce is conducting its second annual dpiveway installation project from Aug. 15 to Sept. 10. This year house painting will be added to the driveway project. •aannnanoIFELM1HATK WAUCONDA, IL1* JA 6-1421 24 Hr. Answering Service Wheat producers who are eligible to vote in the Augf 24 wheat marketing quota referendum will be limited to those producers in commercial wheat states who raised more than 13.5 acres of wheat in any one of the three years 1959, 1960 or 1961, according to Bert Bridges, chairman of the County Agricultural Stabiliz a t i o n and Conservation committee. Producers who signed applications under the feed wheat provisions permitting them to grow wheat for feed use only on their farms for 1961 will not be eligible to vote. At least two-thirds of the growers voting in the referend u m m u s t a p p r o v e w h e a t quotas if they are to become effective. Under quotas, farmers participating in the 1962 Wheat Stabilization program will be eligible for a minimum national average price support of $2 per. bushel on the wheat they produce in 1962. This price reflects 84.4 percent of the August, 1961, parity price. The (iiiiitiniitiiiiiitiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiililllliillllllillllllllil WED. THRU TUES. Aug. 23 thru 29 W Vycital's fi Bimbo's 5 Robin Hood 5 Bald Knob 1 There have been rumors around McHenry that a new minute man was seen in the vicinity of Joe's Tap last Thursday night, he went in with a red and white uniform and came out draped in the American flag. . The play-offs started Tuesday night and will continue for the next two weeks. First game at 7:30 p.m. The pioneer mother never got lipstick on the stem of her corncob pipe, we're told. .SOUTH AMERICA BOUND 'Henry Wegener, Ingleside. recently exported a registered Holstein bull calf to South America. Lilac Hill Skyliner Alan 1394381 is now enroute to his new home in the herd of the OHi^gins Milk Producers association, Casilla 10. Granerns, Chile, South America. It takes lots of pluck to succeed as a harpist. SALES TAX INVESTIGATORS There have been many inquiries as to the sales tax investigators for the Department of Revenue in McHenry county. They are Mrs. Theresa Schultz of McCullom Lake and John Colomer of Johnsburg. They may be contacted for any information desired by calling the former at EVergreen 5- 1961. and the latter at EVer- 'green 5-0253. j WELCOME FRESHMEN |f Forty students from thirtythree Illinois towns and cities will help Western Illinois university welcortie its biggest freshman class in history from Sept. 4 through 11. Included among the upper class students will be Jean Marsh of McHenry. HAVE YOU golfed at Pisftakee lately? Try our sposiy course n©a? Routes 12 8c 134. No long delays. Playable after heavy rains. vited. Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Inee (Country. &ub South End of Pistakee Bay EVergreen 5-9654 McHenry friends, and especially parishioners at St. Patrick's Catholic church, will be interested to learn that Rev. (Captain* John J. McGowan, former assistant pastor here and now a chaplain in the Air Force, has been assigned to a new post at Bentwaters Woodbridge. England. He has just completed a course at squadron officer school of the Air university at Maxwell Air Weekdays & Sat. One Show Force basp. Ala. Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. Since joining the Air Force Sunday Two Shows at 3:00 in December. 1955. Capt. McGowan has served at Abilene, EI0DI starring PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT PETER LAWFORD SAL MINEO Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Roate 120 R. J. Miller, Owner Ph. EV 5-0477 or EV 5-2284 "Where Friends Send Their Friends" Program Starts At Dusk THURS. LAST DAY Aug. 24 'MR. ROBERTS" FRI. & SAT. Aug. 25 & 26 In Color "TWO RODE TOGETHER" JAMES STEWART RICHARD WIDMARK Also Color Cartoon & Short Subject Tex., Greenland, Stewart Air Force base in Newburgh, N. Y., and Scott Air Force base in Belleville. s y Other former local pasters not in service have received new official appointments wi in the Rockford diocese. Rev. James M. Weber has been named assistant at St. Joseph's church. Elgin; Rev. Andrew J. Plesa is assistant at S<- Peter's church. Rockford: Rev. James C. Novalt is now assistant director of the Newman center. DeKalb, and also administrator of St. Mary's church, Mai>le Park; and Rev. Everett J. Hiller will be chaplain of St. Joseph hospital, BeJvidere, and on the faculty of Boylan Central Catholic hjgh school. Public Assistance Rolls Decline Again Illinois public assistance rolls in June fell for the third successive month; thts'time dropping to 416.777 recipients from the May total of 421,606, Peter W. Cahill, executive 'secretary of the Illinois Public Aid commission, reported. The McHenry county caseload wtas as follows: Aid to dependent children, 88, $3,179; blind assistance, 3, $192; disability assistance, 13, $720, general assistance. 306, $9,874.- 93; old age .assistance, 202, $13,873. p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.25 -- Children 50c WED. & THURS. Aug. 30 & 31 "THE LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" starring ROBERT MITCHl/M JACK WEBB Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. SUN., MON. & TUES. Aug. 27. 28 %. 29 In Color TROY DONAHUE in "PARRISH" Also Color Cartoon & Short Subject WED. &, THURS. Aug. 30 & 31 In Color "THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON" MARLON BRANDO GLENN FORD This Wed. will be Ladies Nite itlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItll.,.. FOK LAKE COUNTRY CLUB MIKE COYNE. Manager SEMI-PRIVATE 18 M@IUI COUiSI 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 7-060S The Mchterary Sp>@rtsmens Club On The Plntakee Buy Koad Announces U moor mm TRAP SHOOT SUMBAY, AUGUST 27 -- Starting at 1 P.M. Shoot for Prizes or Practice Two Electric Traps -- Cement Walks Shotgun RIIPIIH Available TAKI TH1 Pack up the KI<1H and Mpeml tlie day Swimming and Picniring Only $1.25 for a Carload Evening Fishing -- $1.25 F1 LME SIACH 1 Blk. East of Rt. 12, on Rt. 120 Near Volo (No Liquor Sold on Premtaett) HUNTERS! Your Season Is Not Far Away . . . and no matter what your taste in guns or game, this season can be your greatest, by using Ernie's convenient SHOOTER'S LAY-AWAY PLAN -- Your old gun or a small sum holds any rifle or shotgun. And YOU DECIDE WHEN 8c HOW MUCH THE PAYMENTS WILL BE! Names like BROWNING. WINCHESTER. REMINGTON, STEVENS . . . you name it, it's waiting to be raised to your shoulder at . . . ERNIE'S T CENTER McHenry's FAVORITE Sposr&s Store 1210 N. Green EV 5-1000 w h e a t s t a b i l i z a t i o n p r o g r a m will alto provide payments for devoting diverted wheat acreages to conservation uses. In those cases where "excess" wheat results from noncompliance with a farm's acreage allotment, marketing penalties will apply. If more than one-third of the wheat producers votihg in the referendum oppose marketing quotas, there will be no restriction on wheat marketing and no wheat stabilization payments, but allotments will remain in effect as a condition for price support at 50 percent of parity, as directed by law. Since those who vote in the Aug. 24 referendum will decide the kind of program that will be in effect for the next wheat crop, Mr. Bridges urges that every eligible voter cast his ballot so the result will be truly representative. All votes will be cast at the county office, 110 ^ East Jackson street, Woodstock. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOW ENDS SAT. TROY DONAHUE ill "PARRISH" STARTS SUNDAY MARLON BRAND<5 'ONE EYED JACKS' CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Crystal Lake, 111. WED. & THURS. Aug. 23 & 24 "THE BIG COUNTRY' with GREGORY PECK JEAN SIMMONS FRI. & SAT. Aug. 25 & 26 ELIZABETH TAYLOR in 'ELEPHANT WALK' Also CHARLTON HESTON in "THE NAKED JUNGLE" LATE SHOW SAT. NITE "OREGON TRAIL" SUN., MON. & TUES.. Aug. 27. 28 & 29 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "PSYCHO" with ANTHONY PERKINS JANET LEIGH WED. & THURS. Aug. 30 & 31 -- Double Feature Program "THE MARRIAGEGO- ROUND" with SUSAN HAYWARD JAMES MASON And "THE CANADIANS' with ROBERT RYAN COMING 1 WEEK FRI. THRU THURS. Sept. 1 thru 7 "THE GUNS OF NJWARONE" •with GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN ^•"OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE- R T . i z o & ' i - ENDS THURSDAY -- ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "PSYCHO" And "HELL TO ETERNITY" FRI. - TIIURS.. AUG. 25 - 31 wtwvfcal wiif-ttpl V ISNGf BESOM ItoMWftPR* CWiH Ouncf fraduct'bM d bf BUI HI VLSU OntnbufiOA Co. inc Plus Co-Hit! _ m - 0 0 ANA CO WIL^Rin WARGAHT T HYDE WHITE-RUTHERFORD- (Matty JACK M'DMKDTF HFivmr sawit'ffli WhiterT>YJACH. ROSF JR-IMFLVNIF WISW- NR.'vm-.tly A svivu («!•» OFN» c*w TECHNICOLOR* ^ & Late Show ( Kri.-Sat. I McHenry T 218 8. <JREEN ST. riioNK i:v r»-oi4i LAST DAY Double Feature JERRY LEWIS in "LADIES MAN" Plus >AN THE PIRATE >• STARTS FRIDAY FOR ONE WEEK II ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST PICTURE"! AtEntOWLDWTNMAyER present* A Tale of the Christ* VofNnuiuwiwuct VI DIRECTED P WL Air STARRING CifflDN HESTON-JACK HAWKINS HAJAHARAREEI- STEPHEN BOYD HUGH GWFFIIH- MARTHA SC0TTwrr„ CAM ODONNELL SAM JAFFE Scwccntlay gy pRomrrn BY _ KARL7DNBERG SAMilMBAUSr HCNNICOLOR. CAMERA 65 Feature' Times: Fri., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Will Start At 7:30 p. m . S a t . : 8:00 p . m . Admission Prices: Adults--$1.25 Children--50c