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'"Mi i?' H®*e witnesses. Joe Ouz- ' ;i«i wen riding that in front of the •tore late one re- *•>.- v Oijr. Informers didn't say Whether Joe rides cowftoy style ?? 2'" • ready for next yr*f*» derby. They do insist that §r 'ivtf-f -. pony didn't throw its rider. ^ Ay we kntvtf -te-w^atwe hear. P - • • ^.A'/'jnWfee note Mm the' eWr- Sirs. Malpede asks us ^ i |k> come up to Pistakee to play i fcnlf jorar time. After all the 1* .^ jirork her son, Bill, did on that , ii-c se, Mama should ask an old ^ tliff differ like us to spoil it. P-v'. s 'U/aAih. JOHNSNIRG MPS SHAMROCKS 8-7 LAST SUNDAY Opeka Allows Only 5 Hits Bui Mound Men Show Wildness ">*<»st people kno# tftaf those ftefs iitand f6? McHenry Townr> Recreation Association, but g§;y a few m9$aifces the gigantic of getting the foundation indy. for the structure to fol- 301 v hat It JoSki- like' "the' Organisation about ready to roll Family t|j<:ube*ships have been set so ^ • that it figures only pennies 0rr week to start a program fit >t has unquestionable value to efr^bod^-ia the community. •v^ ' • sJorga»iped program* have been r v-'led cm In other communities W^th splendid results. We feel l#it and organizations should get behind this pro- So often we hear what be done along recreational Itow, here is a group that ireefly to carry the ball. Let's i recent page in r explaining MTRA Circulated by the Boy # this fpqeprint and only understand the m but also see its high 0- jfe, Isfeue who watched the fohnsburgg jfcgt Sunday Lthe importance of pitch - - It took hqyr ,to play the first ^Wfo innings. From there on the 4^>ne setUed {tow* to ft. good ; Manager Sonny Millar tried to jejrtWe player Sonny Miller to Itfjt *ld position of first bass. &Ut laid to switch back to the when things got out of lie did a right smart Job -but came in too late. A new pitcher named Opeka *ent most of the way for the Ngers ihcwing speed, a good iook, but lack of control. We'd Mm again before pasjudgement. A little through and he tough fellow to hit. McHenry outfielders were so ep <n the early innings that thought they were Voing to k home. But, the boys got huramier with their infield and voved in closer as the, game progressed. -- By Dick Smith -- For the second time in as many weeks, the Shamrocks lost a one run ball game. This time the Tiger's beat them 8 to T. Opeka, pitching for Johnsburg, allowed only five hits but needed help from Willie Klapperich in the eighth. The Shamrock's started this game just like they did last week by scoring a cluster of runs in the first Inning. Two walks, a hit batter and hits by John Bolger and Andreas scored four runs for the Mick's in the first inning. Bolger*s double to right scored Rosing and Stilling. Andreas scored Bolger with a single to left. Johnsburg scored three rups in their half of the inning also on two hits. R. Freund singled to left and stole second, fvatz grounded to short and Freund was cut down at third. Howie Freund walked. Hiller doubled to center scoring K&tz and Freund. Huemann walked. Fulton grounded out to first. Miller unassisted. Bucknell walked, loading the bases. A walk to Jim Jackson forced Hiller to score. Opeka ended the inning with a fly ball to right in which Bill Bolger made a nice diving catch. Johnsburg scored two more in the second. R. Freund walked. Kstz grounded out to first. Howie Freund singled to right scoring R. Freund, and stole second. . He scored a moment later on Hiller's second double. Huemann singled to center. A popup and a strike by Bucknell ended the inning. Miller Halts Sally Wildness on the ptrt of Nolan who had relieved Rosing in the second gave Johnsburg three runs. in the third. The bases were loaded when Sonny Miller came in and retired the aide on a fly to short left. A walk to Guv Bolger, a fielder's choice on Weber's ground ball to short, a walk to Molidor and a single by Harry Stilling scored two runs for the Shamrocks in the fourth. This made the score eight to six in favor of the Tigers. A run in the 7th made the score 8 to <7. Stilling walked. He stole second and third and scored on a single by Molidor. A single by Guv Bolger and a sacrifice by Weber brought Klapperich into the ball game in the eighth. A strike-out and a pop-up ended the inning. Two walks in the ninth came to nothing as Jim Jackson handled Molidor's ground nicely and threw him out at first to end the game. Next Sunday the Elgin V.F.W. comes to McHenry. This will^ be the first time in many years that en Elgin team has visited our town so let's have a good crowd on hand to help the Shamrock's get back in the winning column. j. Jackson, tm Opeka,' P Klapperich, ? >r Totals Score bgr I--Mm Shamrock's • X* aw loo--? Johnsburg: 8SS QOO 90k--8 Stolen Ba*fl: J. Molidor, R. Freund, H. Freund, Kats, 2. Two Base Hits: C. Hiller (2), Fulton, J. Bolger. Struck Out By: Nolan (2), Miller (2), Opeka (8), Klappe rich (1) Bases On Balls Off: RoMng 0), Nolan (5), Opeka (g). 'Winning Pitcher: OpeiOk CROWDS SHOW KEEN INTEREST IN NEW SOFTBALL LEAGUE 0 f 0 H ,9 m While the over 25 aoftbftU league is off to a rousing atArt, play hasn't quite settled down to point where we can get the box scores before you. About next week, teams should be leveled off in good shape. Spectator interest continues to run high as cars wheel in ' earty each night to grab off . good points of vantage. Here's how they stand and a schedule of games for the next three ^ B l a t s . . s ; .J •• ' ' • 0 , Wonder Lake Commercial 2 0 M c C u l l o m L k . S h a m r o c k s £ T v 0 Wonder Lake A. C. 0 0 Pa's Yanks --.,.,...... . ft 0 McHenry Bank 6 1 Bimbo's BombtfUl , frC V 2 McHenry Sand and Gravel # s *2 -- June 11 . 7:00 Wonder Lake A» Ck v«.-McHenry Bank 8:15 Pa's Tanks vs. McCullom Lake Shamrocks Mc- -- June 16 -- 7:00 Bimbo's Bombers vs. Henry Bank 8:15 Pa's Tanks vs. McHenry Sand and Gravel -- June 18 -- 7:00 Wonder Lake Commercial vs. McCuHom Lake Shamrbeks 8:15 Wonder Lake A. C* V*. Blatz Beer DISTRICT BASBAll TOURNEY AT I JOHNSBURG First Game To Bt Played Saturday Afternoon, June 13 Bernie Buss, who has been attending school in St. Louis, re-' toils that he saw his first fnajor league baseball game lost Bun day. Bernie met a former lUcBenryite, Martin Smith, down there and that's few i*,: alk happened. 9% PICKUPS: Life .is too short i^ ^rovyle Everything, Choose you mvfst, '*nd as you choose, choose only the best .-- in friends, in books, in recreation, in everything !- The world's best after-dinner ppeichr /"Walter, gtvt tbm 1 hoth chccW. • Men who say they are the boss (in their own home will He about •other things, too.. sSl? my Walt Freund now leads that h t cribbage tournament i0 jrames to 8 over. John Beltramo HGnmes continue on Friday evening of this week aag~ Monday of next week. Any or you golfers who have not <Mll of interest please hand thm in to us. What's oookin'? * • The Legion tourftaiuettt con t'nties next Sunday on the city diamond. In the County League Johnaburg travels to Elgin to meet the Legion nine. Elgin p*nds its V. F. W. team here to play the Shamrocks. ; Shamrock's Weber, 2B J. Molidor, 3B Rosing, P, RF H. Stilling, Lf Miller, IB, Fp J. Bolger, SS^-c' Andreas, CF. f " Nolan, P • Molidcr, IB |i Wm. Bolger, Wf Guv Bolger, C Total^ AB 3 4 % ' R a i 9 i o 0 0 0 0 H 0 -0 0 •.-H 0 l i • o s. 1 - 0 1 Johnsburg R. Freund, Katz, IB * s H. Freund, C. Hiller, 3B T. Huemann, ,C Fulton, CF -- Bucknell, RF Si Meyer, RF AB 4- 4 8 4 " --ft-- i 2 8 1 Hank Hiller announced, at the game last Sunday, that the district baseball tournament will be played on the Johnsburg diamond this year. While our news release on the tournament has not been received from the powers that be, we can tell you that eight teams will be entered and the first game will be played on Saturday afternoon of this week, June 13, at 2 o'clock. The secoml game will be played Sunday aftevno>n. The same pattern will follow for the next two week-ends, leading up to the 'championship game for district honors. As in the past, district meets will be held throughout the state to decide which teaina Will enter the state tournaihent. Since the Johnsburg Tigers are the defending stata champions they are not entered,in the district tournament, but will be invited to defend their honors at state tournament time. Chuck Hiller, son of Mr. And Mrs. George Hiller, 'earned a regular position on the St. Thomas College Baseball Team this spring. Only a freshman at the St. Paul, Minnesota, College, Chuck moved into the) regular lineup at second base because of his timely hitting and sharp fielding. Chuck recently hit 3 , tot 4 against the University of Minnesota, and is the leader in total bases, having hit 15 times for 26 bases. His batting average of .280 belies his power hitting which has produced two homerg and two triples in 12 games. A nsir taraa which , _ . . _ , . ^ d n e e a s y opefattoa, away with- a large anount of manual labor, is desertlMd in the Juno Issue of The Reooird» official monthly m**Mttne of the Illinois Agricultural association. ^ "**0/ knifc ety Wertt was _irty-four netww* broaAeasts, Wer 1,000 MMQO sUtloM, )R Mora than 600 newspapers, in neartjr ail agricultural pudbUcatiaoa, ani by many advertisers. "I hope that more and movfr people and organisations will take part in the dbeervance of the tenth National Farm Safety Week," Mr. Dearborn said. "Every farm family farms to live," says Maynard H. Coe, director of Farm Safety for the National Safety Council, "and our efforts are aimed at persuading them to live to farm--not to die in accidents or to be laid up In a hospital. If every farm family in every community were to adopt this safety resolution for 1953>> the whole nation would become more safety conscious and many lives would be saved and many accidents prevented. "Naturally, the impact of National Farm Safety Week and its Farm to Live -- Live to Farm theme will be determined largely by the reception it gets from advertisers and the public information media. "The United States Department of Agriculture and the National Safety Council have sponsored nine previous farm safety weeks, and have seen the interest in accident prevention grow frolh year to year. COUNTY UUCNRAS Standings . W LPrt «B Woodstock .. . ... 8 0 1.000 Algonquin ......' 4 0 1.000 Johnsburg ...... 4 0 1.000 ^ Richmond ...... 0 1 .667 2 McHenry ....... 1 2 .333 3 Elgin V.F.W .... 1 4 ,200 4 Spring Grove .... 1 4 J200 4 Elgin Legion ... 0 S 400 4 Crystal Lake .... 0 %* ?jD00 4H Chuck's older brother, Dick,' Let's make our '53 goal, farm held down the keystone sack for accident control." St. Thomas last spring, but didl " £.T** #Ch00l<°r the 1863 SUMMER'S SIMPLEST COOKIES MADE IN YOUR ROASTER PAN Great inventions are just a matter of seeing a familiar thing in a new way. That describes roaster pan cookies. They may not be a great inv on, but they are the shortest, shortcut to two dozen home-made chocolate frosted cookies yet invented. Roaster pan cookies are a whole collection of shortcuts. First shortcut is to use packaged basic cookie mix from the grocery. The next shortcut, is that you just pat the dough with your hands into the bottom of your roaster pan. No rolling, dropping of dough with a teaspoon onto baking sheet, or individual cutting. The roaster pirn itself is a shortcut since it permits baking a whole sheet of cookie dough at once, cutting it into squares when cooled. ! We're not finished with shortcuts. While cookies are baking, you melt a package of semisweet chocolate morsels. The Sunday's Results Algonquin, 6; Elgin V.F.W., 5 (11 innings). Woodstock, 9; Elgin Legion 1. Johnsburg, 8; McHenry, 7. Richmond, 14; Spring Grove 3. Games Next Sunday: '•<- Spring drove -- Open Johnsburg at Elgin Legion Woodstock at Algonquin Richmond at Crystal Lake Blgin V.F.W. at McHenry -m BASS SEASON The smallmouth bass season opened June l in the central zone of Illinois, and will open in the northern zone June 15, accor-j routed chocolate is spread on top ding to an announcement by Glenlof ^ie b4ked cookie dough .and D. Palmer, director of the stataf chopped nuts sprinkled on tap, department of conservation. Ontjr simply your cookies fish 10 inches in length or longer frosted. When cool, the of this species may be legally is qut into squares for de- NOTKCE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of ROBERT MEISEL, Deceased. Notice is; hereby given to • all persons that July (, 1083, is the claim date in the estate of (ROBERT MEXSM* Deceased, pending in the County .Court of McHenry County, JQBnois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or tafore said date without issuaaceV of sum mons. ROBERT*!* WEBER, ' Executor VERNON J. KNOX » Lawyer Crystal Lake, Illinois. *r (Bub. May 28-June 11-18) kept. Possession limit is 10 per day. The legal season for spearing rbugh fish in Illinois waters closed May 31. PLAN AHEAD TO S ^ OBSERVE FABM SAFETY WEEK ' All persons and organizations interested in farm life and welfare are urged by President Eisenhower to take part in the observance of the tenth National Farm Safety Week, July 19-25, 1953. In proclaiming the Week, President Eisenhower pointed out that accidents continue to rcb the nation of much needed farm production. Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council, reviewed the results of the first nine Farm Safety Weeks briefly by pointing out that only two states had farm safety commit tees in 1942, whereas today twenty-eight states have active committees. He also commented on the comparatively few cooperating organizations in 1945, as compared with the hundreds cooperating today. Prior to 1944 the object of licioUs, big cookies Serve these crisp, thin cookies, with cool drinks, ice cream, fruit, milk, or take them on picnics. Even on the hottest summer flay, you'll have time and energy to make fancy roaster pan oookies, and the recipe makes a lot, two dosen big ^cookies. i Boaster Pan Cookie* 1 package cookie mix ' 1 cup rolled oats . . .3 tablespoons water' ' 1 package semi-sweet chooolate morsels % cup chopped nutmeats Combine cookie mix, rolled oats and water, and knead well. Pat mixture into bottom of roaster pan, 13"x9"x2", and bake at 375 degrees F., for twenty minutes. While cookies are baking, melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot, not boiling water. Spread over baked mixture while hot and sprinkle with nutmeats. When cool cut into 2 inch squares. Familiar sugar is available for energy quicker than any other $ojnmpn food. - The renovator re-seeds and fertilizes a pasture in a single step, without need of plowing up old sod. The new implement eliminates seedbed preparation, according to the article. Formerly pastures had to be torn jip, seeded and then rolled. Here's how the machine works: "A ^-notched, rolling coulter cuts and slices open the, sod. shsiik with a diamond-shaped point containing a fertilizer applicator helps sprinkle fertilizer in the bottom of a small fur. row. "Then a large seed applicator drops seed such as orchard grass and brome to * depth of 1% inches. Next a packing wheel firms the seedbed, much the same as a roller. The small seeder, consisting of a trough and hoses, broadcasts the smaller seeds on top of the covered trench." The machine, which weighs aibout one ton, is mounted on rubber tires. It renovates and plants a strip eight feet wide. The rate of seeding can be adjusted, but normally the machine covers three to four acres an ttptfr. Any small tractor can pull the implement,' whUdi is 'tin excellent soil conservation too} since it builds little terraces. The seven cutter-seeder-fertilizer units 011 the machine are individually mounted, and can "float" up and down to give even depth. m fees* "The renovator is therefore good for both level and contour work. Another advantage," the article says, "is that cattle aren't kept off the pasture for a long, period of time. They have to be taken off only while new grass if cdming uf>."- The Record reports that the machine is scheduled to go intd production scttnetime during 1953. Sugars are the first foods made in green plants by the action -of sunHght. Bead The Want FRIDAY Him THURSDAY, ^;/'^JUNE 12 to 18 . ORE BIG WEEtt ULTRA-MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52X70 a M M, 1 ,g. ,f,{, 111 »11 ,f HmM. M I1 FRI. & SAT., JUNE 11-12 In Technicolor Tyrone Power , Piper Laurie "Mississippi Gambler" Color Cartoon - Also Sports 14 It 1 • I I M HI 1 1 HI** EL M RT, 178 WAUCONDA •I- H' '!•»1 ' I f } • . SUN. A MON., JUNE 14-15 In Technicolor Ethel Merman Donald O'Connor "CALL ME MADAM" Color Cartoon THURS., FRI. A SAT.„ JUNE 11-12-13 Don Taylor Leo Genn "GIRLS of PLEASURE f ISLAND" (Technicolor) »<• 'l'* '1-1' 'M'jj' 'I'l' 'H' 1'H'111; f STARTING TUESDAY, FOR 3 DAYS! "ANNA" With English Dialect Also "COLLEGE CIRCUS" anil "TEAMATBS FROM MARS" The Misses Helen, Lucille an! Joan Knox and Mrs. Julia Huska left Monday on a two weeks' vacation trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs/Ca^l Weber and. family left: Sunday evening tor: Denver and other point* at interest in the West. They will gone aboiit tern days. ^ SUN. & MON., JUNE 14-15 Musical Show of A Lifetime!. "CALL ME MADAM" '4 % (Technicolor) Ethel Merman Donald O'Connor Open Sunday - 4:45 P. M. TUBS. & WED., JUNE 16-17 GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE! John Hodiak in^?. 'v TBATTLE ZONE" and John Derek in "PRINCE of PIRATES" rti i l L c ft TO-NIGHT thru SATURDAY! Double Feature! Audie Murphy in i '^gunsmoke*T2 S-ffc In Technicolor ; "A f ' _ Ita - r » '! Leo GkffQey , fifunt* H411 . in "NO HOLDS BARRED" SUN. & MON„ JUNE 14-15 Bud Abbott Lou Costello in "Abbott & Costello Go To Mars" TUES. & WED. JUNE 16-17 "GIRLS of PLEASURE ^ ISLAND" : | > t X n T p c i niteoiar ^ i&ii STARTS, JUNE 23rd Films Direct from Londoft! Showing How "A QUEEN IS CROWNED" FAfM ^7 GRAYSLAXE. ROUTE 120-21 Open 7:00 PJML -- First Show at Dusk --• 2 Shows Nightly --. CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAB FREE -- OUTDOOR THEATRE XN 45 x 60 FEET As high as SO per eent *he juice of the full-grown cane farm safety had comparatively! plant is sugar. • II11111111 l l i l 111 1 111 1'14"M"11I IIIII 111141111 MM The Shamrocks expect the Judpon twins to be on hand for next Sunday, adding strength to the lineup. bOOke like Anonym owe ItM gononous. : AT YOUR SERVICE %levisios |f "P TVA ^ Conditioners :: Radio JT • Appliancat !! SALES SERVICE -- INSTALLATIONS :: Prompt efficient Service on all makes by Qualified ;: Technicians. We guarantee all parts installed by us for 90 Days after date of repair J /I. » AUTHORIZED DEALERS for .*"#-* • SENTINEL • SPARTON • WESTINGHOUSE • RAYTHEON •ADMIRAL • CAPEHART ' • HALLICRAFTER PHONE 979 208 E. Elm Street McHenry/ WL )&• INDIAN TEPEE TENT Can be Used Botli .. INDOORS and OUTDOORS Has all the Indian Symbols !** 4 Colors , Blue, Yellow and Groo% Also it's large enough for all the Kids. Bas a Ground Perimeter of 15 Feet and * Center Height of 48 Inchec and the price. Complyte for Indoor a^d Outdoor &ec$toA. AT fm SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES "Where Pricei Are Bora. Not Raiwd" | 212 S. GREEN STREET . , PHEONI! lftil On ftftwy. Genoa City FRI. & SAT., JUNE 12-13 Richard Burton Rob"t. Newton Together with y-M^In Biasing Colon .{• „ , "WAGONS WEHiP".;, ; with Rod Cameron SUN. & MON., JUNE 14-15 > ^KdraiUMS TUBS., WED. A THURS., JUNE 16-17-18 Giant DooMe Feature! PoSSim,//, Gm,v r-W j .-- PlUS Balento in tJ WE SHOW FIRST Wednesday to Saturday RUN FEATURES June 10-11-12-13 ROBERT AUDREY THQJM WA6NER0AIT0HRITTER Sunday thru Tue y t CHARLES Bf&CKETT June 14-15-16 MOAfiwAynm..* AHDNtHKm* fumscRmt % WtW) mm • teLCTSffiGQ. • UMLTBTUMG 1 --•ttjffsSSM Wednesday to Saturday June 17-18-l%-20 v Robert Newtoiv - James Mason " "THE DESSERT RATKb" waifc •* 1 - ^ < &&& >£i *'* h ..is- ^ ^jag.X. "j"