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McHENRYl YOUTH LEAGUE Sunday, July 27 a double head­ er was played and the first game had the Cubs going against the Giants, in the second game it was the Mets vs the Tigers. On the mound for the Cubs were Winters, Kommer and CP- Hallern, and the catcher was Frost. The Cubs had two hits, seven walks and five strikeouts. For the Giants Knaack was the pitcher and Camasta and Fir- tin did the catching. Giants had eight hits, one a double by Steinsdorfer, seven walks and four strikeouts. Final score Giants, 11 - Cubs, 1. In the second game Brite and Adams formed the battery for the Mets. Mets rundown - six hits one was a grandslammer by Walker, eight passes and eleven strikeouts. For the Ti­ gers it was Dehn and Wanta all the way. Tigers had nine hits (Dehn had two doubles and Wanta had one) sixteen walks and three strikeouts. Final score Tigers, 14 - Mets, 7. Tues., July 29. It was the Cards vs Cubs with the Cards coming out on top. On the mound for the Cards -- Grover, Tuck­ er and Belohavy and the cat­ cher was Prazak. The Cards had ten hits, a double by Tuck­ er and a homer by Wicken- kamp, thirteen walks and six strikeouts. Pitching for the Cubs - Beaman, Low and Whit­ ney and the catcher was Frost. For the Cubs it was nine hits, a double apiece by Winters and Frost and a homer by Beaman, twelve passes and five strike­ outs. Final score Cards, 19 - Cubs, 15. Wed., July 30. It was the Gi­ ants vs Braves and the Braves came out on top. Pitching for the Giants Hurkes, Tiggerman and Camasta and catching for the Giants, Camasta, Steinsdor­ fer and Fortin. The Giants run­ down; seven hits, two walks and four strikeouts. Pitching for the Braves, Mauch and Pitzen, and behind the plate Buss and Pitzen. The Braves had five hits, one was a double by Ad­ ams and a homer by Mauch which was his sixth and tied him with Prazak, fifteen passes and seven strikeouts. The fi­ nal score was Braves, 15 - Gi­ ants, 5. Thurs., July 31. This game between the Sox and the Mets was the last game and now tom- morrow we go into the first game of the playoffs. Now for today's game, pitching for the Sox, were M. Rogers and Twig Miller, and catching was P. Rogers and Lossman. For the Sox ten hits, one was a four bagger by Harrison, seven walks and five strikeouts. The pitchers for the Mets were Choate and Ruemelin, and doing the catching Adams and Walk­ er. For the Mets eleven hits, two were doubles by Farley, and a homer apiece by Brite and Ruemelin, five walks and three strikeouts. Final score Sox, 10 - Mets, 11. The final standings of the sec­ ond half are: Cards Braves Tigers Sox Giants Mets Cubs Top ten batters excluding the playoff games: Joe Dehn -- Tiges 571 Greg Bartos -- Cards 485 Russ Grove -- Cards 454 Jim Hurkes -- Giants 451 Brad Kommer -- Cubs 450 Randy Mauch -«- Braves 447 John DeCicco -- Mets 437 Rob. Wickenkamp-Cards 432 Don Prazak -- Cards 413 Mark Adams -- Braves 380 Homerun hitters in the league: Mauch - Braves, Prazak - Cards --6, Morgensen-Cards, Tiggerman-Giants--5, Bartos- Cards, Kehn--Tigers--4, De­ Cicco--Mets R. Miller--Bra­ ves, M.Rogers--Sox--3,Brite- Mets, DeVoss--Cards Freund- Braves, Harrison --Sox, Lud- wig--Tigers, Ruemelin--Mets, Walker--Mets, Wickenkamp­ -Cards--2, M. Adams--Braves, Beaman-- Cubs, Bockman -- Tigers, Choate--Mets, Steins­ dorfer -- Giants, Wanta -- Tigers, Winters -- Cubs--1. & R.B.I. Leaders: * Mauch -- Braves 29 Wickenkamp -- Cards 22 Write up on the Playoff games * will appear in Friday's paper • along with the All-Star game. son, Poplar Grove and Harold J. Kelly, (Antioch. President of the Federal In­ termediate Credit Bank of St. Louis, T.R. McGuire, report­ ed to the directors of the forty- four PC As the unusual econom­ ic c<5hditions under which the FICB and PCAs operated dur­ ing the past year. "The money market," he pointed i out, "has been very tight throughout the entire year, and as a result, the price paid by the bank for money has reached the highest level in the history of the organization. The FICB debentures had a low of 5.73 per cent for the 1968 year. This occurred in Octo­ ber. Debentures closed out a 7.2 per -'cent in June of 1969. The latest bank debenture in mid-July cost 8.35 per cent. "Though money costs have risen to a new high, the FICBs throughout the country, as well as other banks in the Farm Credit System, have been able to secure all the funds farmers have requested," McGuire noted. WED. AUGUST 6, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 Attending the Production Credit association directors* conference in St. Louis were R.G. Ullrich, Harold R. Johnson, Norbert J. Hiller, PC A DIRECTORS LEARN FACTORS FACING FARMERS - Technological changes, spec­ ialization, the development of Alan Ainger, Harold J. Kelly and Paul E. Jack­ son. [P ERSONALS large-scale agriculture and the need for credit will be major factors facing the American farmer in the immediate years ahead. R.G. Ullrich, manager of the SHOP IN McHENRY 11 HARDWARE SPECIALS YOU CAN TRUST ... TRU-TEST Daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 pjn. Sunday 8 a.m. to 8:00 pan. Northeast Illinois Production Credit association who attended the recently-held Production Credit association Directors' conference in St. Louis,pointed out that these trends will have great impact upon the struc­ ture and organization of far­ ming. Also attending the conference from the Northeast Illinois Pro­ duction Credit association in­ cluded the following: Alan Ainger, Harvard; Paul E. Jack­ son, Marengo; Norbert J. Hil­ ler, McHenry; Harold R. John- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown have returned from a vacation in Yucapia, Calif., where they visited their granddaughter, Mrs. Donna Dethorne, and son, Tod. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Fasse, and husband of Waukegan. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Velma Douglas spent a few days recently with Chicago friends. Robert Brugger of Kenosha, Wis., Visited his aunt, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, one day last week to say goodbye before leaving for Thailand. DISPLAY ROOTWORM -- Ed Condon,McHenry, center of photo, splits a corn root to show-a corn rootworm to Earl M. Hughes of Wood­ stock, right in photo, and to Robert Miller of Crystal Lake. The Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice has 25 plots of chemically-treated corn on the Hughes farm. Landrin, Thimet, Fura- dan and Bux-ten gave excellent control, while the untreated corn had 13 worms per plant. Mrs. Laura Brennan of Chi­ cago spent a few days* last week with her sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Other visitors in her home were her brother, George McAuliff, and family of Chi­ cago who stopped enroute to their summer home in Lake Geneva. Mrs. James West and daugh­ ter, Kim, of Itasca were guests in the Harry Lawrence home Monday. Miss Ann Frisby re­ turned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kinsey of Crystal Lake, former Mc­ Henry residents, moved recent­ ly to Mitchell, S.D., where they plan to make their home. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sarner of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Edward Kane, husband and family and other relatives and friends here the past few weeks. Visitors in the N.A. Yegge home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Schoor, Twin Lakes, Wis., and their guest, Sister Frances Agnes of Stan­ ford, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Benson and Mrs. George Sullivan of Woodstock. Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch and son, George, and brother, George Steilen, attended the wake of their aunt, Mrs. Katherine Rick," in Chicago, Friday evening. DO YOU NEED A TOOL OR EXTRA NUT OR BOLT? We are open to assist you "90 hours" every week. TRU - TEST PAINT GALLON 2 GALLONS JUST ARRIVED! A Large Selection of Colonial Swivel LAMPS $9.95 ea. ROCKERS from $85.00 DAYSTROM DINETTES from $129.00 OUTDOOR - YOUR CHOICE INDOOR NEW AT OUR WAREHOUSE A Battery Operated LANE Sweetheart Vi" % Garden Hose RAY-O-VAC Batteries Sealed In Steel CLOCKS Vs OFF Original Prices! BEDDING ROOM CHESTS from $69.99 Mattress & Box Springs $58 ea. 50 Foot Rust Colored Velvet Ayera CHAIRS CHAIRS See Our Becliner Room pair $199.99 with casters* from $99.99 Burris & La-z-boy r* $110.00 $79.99 -- Appliance Bargains -- Modern or Maple Step, End, Cocktail Tell City Hardrock Maple DINING ROOM SET Hutch & Buffet • 1 Arm St 3 Side Chairs • Oval Table reg. $917.62 NOW Stanley 5 Pc. 7 Speed IONA BLENDER Metal Chrome 89.85 44.95 29.88 32.88 Five Year Guarantee 12-Speed IONA ELECTRIC MIXER 24.88 PARTY SET NOW $44939 TABLES $35.00 $699.99 9 Pc. Keller Dining Room Set NOW $699.00 Traditional Matching ROCKERS CHAIRS SOFA $449.99 $598.00 NOW $39.99 VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT * FIVE DAY SALE * thru Sunday, Aug. 10th 5 Pc. Modem BEDROOM SET $289.00 Flex Steel Simmons - Carolina Comfort WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PICTURES SLEEPERS $229.99 Yz Off Original Prices! Priced from Fleiscnman GIN Colonial 73 OFF Original Prices! SWAG LAMPS WESTERN Table MAPLE DINETTE SET 1 Leaf - 4 Mates Chairs QQ $93.99 SOFAS $169.99 Quart As Low As BUNK BED SETS Complete from $169.95 Maple 5 Drawer OPEN 7 DAYS and 3 NIGHTS A WEEK! CHESTS $69.95 each NATIONALLY CHERACOLD ITEMS Walgreen Buffered TRUCK LOADS OF FURNITURE Extra Length Twin Only BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS $159 $119.95 Orange & White Mediterranean 4 0Z. Aspirin SOFA HAVE JAMMED OUR 2 LOCATIONS AND NOW WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FURNITURE IN McHENRY COUNTY -- 150 SOFAS, SLEEPERS, CHAIRS & RECLINERS ALL AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES $369.99 NOW -- 9:80-5:30 Mon.-Tues 9:30-9:00 Wed. - Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 12:00-5:00 Sunday HOURS: 3611 W. Elm (Main Store) Value HOURS: -- -- -- -- -- 12:00-5:30 Mon.-Tues. 12:00-9:00 Wed.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 3011 W. Rt. 120 USTEN T/ft* AimAafi S/ACt... % Your Friendly Pharmacy SAVE AS NEVER DURING OUR RNITURE. Inc. BEFORE TRUCK 1325 N. Riverside Dr. LOAD SALE! McHenry, Dl Phone 385-4428