LOOT RICHMOND QHt Y, 4 TO 0 By Dick Smith Dear "So I Hear", " ",""."" Happy "first vaca13en in foorteen years" to you! Hope the fisherman in your family finds the perfect Wisconsin fishing •pots -- that the little sister won't be too much of a trial for j her big brother -- that their {mother will enjoy the quiet and I Teat of the north woods -- and tthat their father will meet up j With some Sox fans. • Vacations are wonderful. Hie ; Plaindealer is filled with news of ; Interesting and delightful trips • taken all oyer the world. I can re- • member when its star reporter, Eddie Buss, met all trains and recorded the goings and comings of McHenry folks -- "So and So boarded the Chicago train this (Thursday) morning". Your father, God bless him, took a vacation, just once. Following much discussion and assignment of ? duties to our young sister and • yourself, he and his chauffeur •daughter set out to visit me in ! South Bend. The bellhop had scarcely set his suit case down in the »hotel when he placed a call for JMc&enry. We thought he was goting to jump through1 the telephone •he was so anxious and concerned j about how things were going at ihome. He stayed two days and 'we had to bring him home. Ar- Jrived in McHenry about midnight »after a strenuous and tiresome •trip, but before we even stopped iat home he had to travel every •street in town to see if every- ' thing was under control -- stop- •ped in at the City Hall to check J the pumps and the water pressure jr-» and finally home with a vow •that this was the best part of .the vacation. No place like Mc- | Henry. J By the way, the Cubs apparently are on vacation. Wish they'd |come home and win a few ball , games. J See so many signs through the I country "Vacation School" Boy, J that wasn't our idea of a vaca- Jtion was it? When Johnnie Brents »ushered us out the door of grade ! school we weren't exactly wishing for September. You'll be surprised to find our J$]ont porch a thing of the past you return. We are going to t -- We'll miss the discusto just how to hang the flag <5! T holidays -- Mother always |«lipped the rules and regulations ! from the newspaper, charts, etc., I«t somehow none ever seemed to Just fit our problem ~ stars to |the north -- or to the east -- well, ^twas fun switching it around. We'll miss .the porch swing -- Where did we ever find the time tfto enjoy it aa we did Greeting Ijuighbors and passersby on many (4 summer evening. I And parades --- they always |Came "Main Stret" and the porch {Was a perfect vantage point to gwatch them -- at least until the bushes grew so high -- but as has ao often been said "What's the American home without spiraea?" We'll miss only the memories. Itowever -- sparklers on Fourth of July on the front steps -- May ifcaskets on the front door -- tricks on Hallowe'en -- "Gool" for (Run-Sheep-Run -- for it was realquite a care -- Painting and rubbing and repairing -- Any- , your sister says "Vou'll just e it". I hope you will. Your S. B. C. McHENRY JR.. LEGION BEATS WOODSTOCK 6-3 TO LEAD LEAGUE * Woodstock's invasion was met by a surprising and determined McHenry team last Sunday but it must be said Woodstock looked good in losing 6 to 3. It is seldom that a McHenry team comes from behind to win. Hie 4th was the Wig one for both teams, McHenry taking the lead and not relinquishing it. The highlight of the game was the sixth inning when Woodstock's big guns were retired in order, Sahs grounding to the pitcher, Geister and Wienke striking out. Long struck out 18 men and definitely proved himself in the sixth when he kept the big guns silent. The boys certainly are very pleased with their manager "Tom Bolger", and it is felt that they will continue giving their very best. McHenry • Barbier, IB . Weber, 3B . Schmitt, LF . Freund, C . Oeffling, 88 . Long, P ... Miller, CF . Frett, RF ... Marunde, IB Totals .. Woodstock AB r*To ' 3 3 8 3 S 1 3 AB R H Olsen, RF 3 Hooper. RF .* 8 Curt Right, 2HE 3 Sahs, SS .*.... Geister, IB , Wienke, liF . -. Selchow, P Martini, 3B Young, C Shook, Totals 25 3 -5 Score by Innings: Woodstock 100 200 0 -- 3 McHenry .. 100 401 x -- 6 Stolen Bases: Geister, Martini, Frett. *if[ Two-Base Hits: Loaf:, Sahs - 2, Wienke. Struck Out By: Long, 13; Selchow, 1. Bases On Balls Off: Long, 2; Selchow, 5. Winning Pitcher:'Long. OA FRI. A SAT., JUNE 27-38 In Beautiful Color "THE WILD NORTH** Stewart Granger Plus -- Bowery Boys in "GHOST CHASERS" SUN. A MON., JUNE 29-30 "DENVER AND'THE RIO GRANDE** Edmond O'Brien Sterling Hayden In Technicolor TUES., WED. A THURS., JULY 1-2-3 The Girls with Boys in Every Port! Esther Williams Vivian Blaine in ^"SKIRTS AHOY" h Ji Technicolor The Shamrocks and Richmond tangled at the V.F.W. Park last Sunday and Richmond won the game by the score of 4 to 0. The game was a real pitcher's battle until Richmond put it away with two unearned runs in the ninth inning. Richmond scored it's first run in the sixth inning. After Kuecker had grounded out, V. Miller singled to center, and stole second. R. Miller singled to center scoring V. Miller. Richmond's second run was scored in the eighth. Kuecker led off with a double down ^he left field foul line. V. Miller popped to Rosing. It looked like the Shamrocks would get out of the inning without any runs scoring when R. Miller popped to Andreas at first for the second out, but Katzenberg singled to center to score Kuecker. C. Miller ended the inning with a fly to center. In the ninth G. Miller was safe on an infield error. Winn doubled to left center scoring Miller. Pickering grounded out to Larkin. Tilton also survived cfh' an error. Kuecker singled to left, scoring Winn with the fourth and last run of the game. V. Miller had the Shamrocks well in hand throughout the game. In the second inning Larkin led off with a single but was caught stealing. Larry Stilling led off the third inning with a single to center but was caught off first when Sunny Miller missed the attempted bunt. In the sixth inning, after L. Stilling and Miller had grounded out, Andreas doubled to left and Rosing beat out a hit to the pitcher. The rally ended when Phil Judson flied out to the right fielder. Guv Bolger's single in the eighth inning was the last bit of excitement for the Shamrocks. The game was one of the fastest played in the league this year. Neither pitcher walked a man. The time for the game was one hour and thirty-two minutes. The Shamrocks will play the second game next Saturday after* noon against the Johnsburg Tigers. The first game at 1:30 will feature Lake Forest and Algonquin. The winners of these two games will play the following week for the Championship of this tournament Both finalists will be invited to the tournament in Elgin. 1 Richmond AB B H V. Miller 88 .... 5 1 1 R. Miller, P 5 0 1 C. Q. lNter, HP 4 1 Winn, C 4 1 . „ Pickering, CF ..'% Q f 0 Tilton. 2B . 4 .Q Kuecker. „ ^ £ Totala tt V* Shamrocks ' ' '• AB & -~H Andreas, IB 4 0 1 Rosing, 3B .. . 4 0 1 Phil Judson, C 4 O^JIo Larkin, SS .... 4 ^ 4 * 0 :l Paul Judson, "21|>3 0 0 H. Stilling, LP, V fr^O G. Bolger, RF^» &... 3 ; $ >^1 L. Stilling, CP 8 « il 8. Miller,. P ... ***§«. »#/* . £4 • #]5 . * Totals 31 Score by Inning*: Richmond 000 001 012 4f'„ Shamrocks 000 000 000 -- 0 Stolen Bases: H. Stilling, V. Mil* ler. / Two-Base Hits: iUuAreM • Kuecker, Winn. -.1 " ' '•. Struck Out By: S. Miller, 4;: Miller, 5. Winning Pitcher: R. Miller. Umpires: Skbff, Greggs. FAIR ENLARGED >v LAKE ^ t h e a t r e Crystal Lake, Illinois PHONE <44 JMmday Show Conthraous from sioo P. M.; Week Days at 7:34 P. M. FRL A SAT.r JUNE 2?-2S Edmond O'Brien Sterling Hayden in "THE DENVER AN*: THE RIO GRANDEf* In Technicolor Hie centennial Illinois fair, Aug. 8 through Aug. 17, will have one of the nation's biggest carnivals for the more than one million visitors expected at the great exposition. The ride features this season will be headlined by the world's largest portable roller-coaster, an attraction usually found only in famous amusement parks. Located just inside the main gate at the state fairgrounds, the carnival area has been enlarged and newly landscaped. The size of the carnival can be gauged from the fact tnat it will require 45 doublelength railroad cars to transport its equipment, and five Pullrhan cars for the show personnel. R«new that subscription to the The Plaindealer now!-"" This past weekend members of the Pistakee Yacht club gathered for the club's official opening of the regular Saturday and Sunday series of sail boat racing. Preceding the Saturday race, flag raising ceremonies began with the firing of a gun and a review of the fleet by Commodore Walter Deroche. The Saturday race was won by Jack Deroche as skipper of "Freckles II". "Breeze Teaser II" with William Fletcher, was second and Robert E. Mras in his "Bar Bee III,' and Ralph and A1 Pomierski in their "Friday III" finished in third and fourth places, respectively. It was a very close race; the first and second boats were less than a boat length apart at the finish and the fourth place sail was only twenty seconds behind the winner. Winners Repeat Jack Deroche and William Pletcher again repeated their positions of first and second in the Sunday race. Norman Reese was able to nose his "Honi-Chlle" in to finish third just a few feet ahead of Ralph and A1 Pomierski. The series sailboat races, now in their fifty-fifth year, will be held each Saturday and Sunday throughout the season. The only exceptions will be when the fleet is partaking in inter-lake or association regattas. Dinner Dance Saturday night, members and their guests gathered at the club house for the regular Saturday dinner dance. A barbecued chicken dinner was served, followed by an evening of dancing. Special host committee last Saturday incluuded Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. James Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher, Mrs. Elsa Reese and Alex and Ralph Pomierski. The theme of this coming Saturday party will be "A Night in OUTDOOR SCREEN opaVV 4S*69_-FEET mm cohroRT -OWS A I. WAV 5 i: - RT 12 0 3 Coma here regularly to en; ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P. M.; First Show at dusk. - 2 Shows Nightly. CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY JUNE 25-26-27-28 Also In Beautiful Technicolor •• y* &C4U&EP • *•*!» HENOMX • Preston FOSTER • toooupr • OMCM * Mr MZNMO --*•=--ZOK: SUN: & MON " JUNE 26-30 Jimmy Stewart in "CARBINE WILLAMS" SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY JUNE 29-30, JULY 1 Mira. rnm-.m* Mm , Kit. Wllikm Schmid, Mr. *nd Mrs. Wesley Wlgginton and Dr. and Mrs. Wlllett. Ladies Activities This following week the ladies' activity committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin Mraz, will start their regular Tuesday luncheons and 6ard partie«r^ *f BILL CRISTY GAINS FAME LOCALLY AS STOCK CAR DRIVER McHenry stock car racing fans are taking quite an interest these days in Bill Cristy of Ringwood. who pilots Buchert's garage special, a blue '37 Ford Circle Three. Bill has' driven this' car for the past two years and is reported to. have done a wonderful job. The young man has earned, a fine reputation at the Waukegan speedway for his good sportsmanship and for his ability as a driver. The dog races are his favorites. Bill, who doesn't let a little thing like scraping paint and rolling over bother him, is looking forward to seeing his many friends at the races in the future. They are held Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons. COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Johnsburg •,...,...., 8 1 Algonquin^,..... .v....... 6 .2 Woodstock ». ,>v, „..,».,, 6 2 Richmond ,-,i, ,.. 5 3 Shamrock! .. .V. ,.»v,, .V.3' 4 Spring Grove ............ 2 5 Crystal Lake ............ 1 7 Merchants ................ 1 7 Snbscrlbe for the Phtatehv E L M HT. 176 WAOCOliitik THURSDAY, JUNE 26 'HERE COMES TOE GROOM' FRI. A SAT., JUNE 27-28 Joel McCrea Yvonne DeCarlo •SAN FRANCISCO STORY" gUN. & MON., JUNE 29-30 2nd ANNIVERSARY SHOW! Door Prizes Each Evening 9 p.m. | VMMmcit BROS: C. Hitter, SB . Marsh, RF ... Pierce, RP ... Katz, IB H. Freund, 2B B. Meyer, SS A. Jackson, CF*.. L. Freund, LF Si Meyer, LF, CP" i. Pitzen, C J. Freund, 3B ##^1, Klapperich, P. im, ' Totals Crystal Lake _ Kingston, CP ^ .V. I. Willard, 3B :. D. Woellert, C, RP .. Eibisch, S3, 2B J. Feffer, IB •..,. ^. Hartzinger, IB .". .. V. Woellert, Llf"' .. . . Krimens, LF E. Feffer, 2B . . . . . . . Christensen, SS ' iU .'.. D. Feffer, RF t e r o w n , C . .• •.' J . Roewer, P Radsinski, P.H. Otto, P ...«. i *s... • 46 13 15 AB 4 « 6 3 3 ' I • t/ 1 3 2 8 A. Jackson. "•... p H^ Freund' to B. tfeyers to Kata. Struck Out By: Roewir, 3f 3; Klapperich, 3. ^ >• Bases on Balls Off: Roewtr, 5jt . Otto, 2; Klapperich, 3. DIStRICT BASEBALL TOURNEY RESUMES SATURDAY AT VJ.W. The district baseball tournamen| will resume Saturday of this week, June 28, at the V.F.W. park. At *1:30 o'clock the Algonquin Simplex face Ldke Forest. At 4 o'clock the Shalnrocks and Johnsburg clash. | £ The winners \^vill play the following Saturday and both final* ists will advance to the state tour* nament to be held at Elgin. Cowplete line of Beebe lltesteell remedies at Wsttles Drag liter* McHenry. 8tf Totals V.,.36^ f 7 Score by Innings: r v Johnsburg .. 212 013 023 -- |3 Crystal Lake 100 000 200 •-- 8 Stolen Bases: Hiller; Katz; H. Freund, 2; A. Jackson; L. Freund, SI Meyer and J. Freund. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN (The Ul'tra Modern Outdoor Theatre) •' % Mile North of _ MMHENRY, ILLINOli off Route 128 2'SHOWS NIGHTLY First Show Starts at Dusk, Rain or Moeo. LAST DAY THURSDirr "ATOMIC CITY" ; RUTH FLYNNR0MAN FRI. A SAT., JUNE 27-28 In technicolor Edmond O'Brien Sterling Hayden Dean Jagger Carrol Naisft /rHE DENVER ft BIO GRANDE' Cartoon A Short orincrceev t Q0R00H 00U61AS ^ KTUBSB., WPD. A THURS., . JULY 1-2-3 Double Feature "VALLEY OF THE EAGLES" JaGk Wkrner Nadia Grey \ ' ('A Very Unusual Feature) *' ' . AlSO >•'. George Montgomery • . > "INDIAN UPRISING?* . (Technicolor) "RED MOUNTAIN" In Finest Technicolor 9l«Tfng: ALAN LADD and LIZABETH SCOTT JULY 1-2-3 Gene Barry Lydia Clarice in "THE ATOMIC CITY" RETURNED AT YOUR REQUEST J dill tit 1 We II make immediate delivery of GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONERS if you act fast THE RIVIERA Place of the Middle Weat MCKAOKD AIR COMDITIONIIIG AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ftion* for FREE SURVEY and ESTIMATE >v Iftlways tfee Best in Mnsia FREE DANCING 188 RI\rERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 48 We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps. Sunday Afternoon and Monday Night. WE'RE NOT SO DUMB! RECAPPING ADDS I# . . . to thousands of miles of troublefree driving, with new-tire performance . . . plus a savings up to ten dollars or more per tire! , 1 • / ^ ' ; . ern recaps actually give better average * performance than factory-new tires! | New Exchange Service Drive in and let us replace your smooth, unsafe tires with safe, extra mileage modern recaps -- unconditinally guaranteed in writing. • *; , ALL SIZES IN STOCK mmmm/Kmrnrnm--mm--mmmmmmmf SUN., MON. A.TUE^ JUNE 29-30, JULY t ' Jamea Stewart Wendell Cor^y Jean Hagen "CARBINE WILLIAMS" Also Cartoon A Short Subject WED. A THURS., JULY 2-3 Glenn Ford ' Ruth Roman "YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS" ENDS TONIGHT, JUNE 26 "FLESH & FURY" Tony Curtis Jan Sterling Mona Freeman » FRI. A SAT., JUNE 27-28 An Entertaining Double Feature Prdgram ia tilling Toron • IN J. COTT t cow** few -- and -- "ALADDIN and HIS LAMP" John Sands Patricia Medina SUN. A MON., JUNE 29-30 Double Feature Program MARIE WINDSOR.uotmaauos * couiw* Hcnm -- and -- "MONTANA TERRITORY" Lon McCallister Wand Hendrix Preston Foster *In Technicolor TUES., WED. & THURS., JULY 1-2-3 "AFRICAN QUEEN* Humphrey Bogart Katherine Hepburn In Technicolor /// 4:00*18 6:70 x15 6:50x16 . ... $8.85 ...|.| $9.55 ; '•'4' $9.95 A1WD YOUR 7:10x15 7:60x15 $10.6ft . . . . . . . . . . f 11.55 8:20x15 OtO.UJRKS FREE MOUNTING ^ NO DELAY Stop In Today • « « MARTICKE & NIXON, Largest, Most Efficient Tire Repair Plant i |a Northern lllinoi*. PHONE 424 _ 311 E. ELM STREET wMcHENRY, ILL." GMjRAJTTEE "SPEED" MacTAVlSH Say»% • • r«G 8ALW AKD SliALL PROTOS ^©: MiJOB A HEAVY PURSB^i > Biff votaue, tat turnover, with only a little prom on each sale, Plus a written lifetime warranty with each car has made oar oaed ear department an ootetandJng raccesa. TIP TOP ALLOWANCE EOR iTQUB OLD CAR Driv^ Youf Car Hew- ^rins Title THE BEST OF! ~ Used Car~ Bargains W>' SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYr JXMTT MISS OUT ON A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Nasn Sales McHenty 484 ON ROUTES 31 ana Ti^^vvV\v\v\\V