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^VvW , sSf j •*v/ ?* igii" 1 ! § tiq East#- HJafoh. Shamrocks. Beat - 9HeaH,"£ Old Timers 8-0 • Before last Friday night, some followers were worried to death About our "pore" Jittle Warriors feeing trampled on by those great, Wig fellows from Lake Forest. The aniual Old Timers' baseball game was played on the McHenry diamond last Sunday with the Shamrocks shutting out the oldsters 8 to 0. iAfter watching the lighter The box score will show you Warrior line make a couple of j how the teams lined up( but no Stubborn stands against the. vis- effort was made to keep track -ttQjjjs, we concluded once more I of the many switches® in- posithat it isn't the size of the dog tions l#,|jthe fight but the size- of the in the dog. Our team was beaten by a i ^.tftfttn favored by many to lead - the league, but our boys were instilled with, the idea, that pre- 'season talk means nothing when whistle hi?"'?,; i • "We were -- disappointed iij ..los-, w- tag, but proud of > the scrap put ' tip. by the team. - • pv couple of high and a couple •} . Of low passes from center to our punter told a big part of the Stoiy. While our kicking did not COippare with Lake Forest's, we know that a bad pass and rush- ' ing line give a kicker very little chance to boot 'em. McHenry has speed in that backfield. If they can break it loose, they are sure to give some of these teams a lot of worry. Keith Lowrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowrey, Route 3, has been promoted to the rank of major and appointed as executive officer of the group commander's staff in the AFROTC cadet unit at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A. senior student, Lowrey is als^ a member of Coe's varsity fodfiball squad and president of hi$c social fraternity Phi Kappa TaU. _v ' The y6ung boys and old boys all had a pack of fun in the McHenry Old Timers' baseball game last Sunday. •ftie oldsters did not come up with the lineup or surprising pls^y of a year ago, but did keep tiie Shamrocks from rolling up a^g score. •-**. -a<" -«•' .... , "Sonny" Miller, who seems at home N in any position, started th$; game as a catcher, switched abound the infield and wound up as. the pitcher. We had a young fellow named "Slippy" helping with announcing. No "puke"' fright, with that boy. Guesb we will have to ta)b hifflt for future use. Jphe Shamrocks used an extriune shift to keep Gerry Larkin's bat under control. Of coiuirse, in Gerry's prime he would haye slammed the ball over their heaids and laughed at the switch. Ffet Aid Class -- The Johnsburg Rescue Squad wants us to tell you that their group will sponsor a first aid class starting Monday evening. glasses will be held in the Public School at Johnsburg. The time is between 7 and 9 P. M. It is a great opportunity to le&rn first aid so please call Jerry Hettermann - 413-J. While the old fellows kept the Shai,nrocks from splurging with a big inning, their own attack was on the feeble side. While potential flower rested at the top of the batting order, the hitting showed up in the lower portion. When the fornier stars- did. get. the wood on the ball, some outfielder iifwas on hand; to spoil, it all. For instance, "Moose" Wagner really lined one into center in the seventh, but Howard Kftox was, in the right spot. The Shamrocks looked over a rookie, Eddie Buss, in the infield but haven't decided whether or not he will be farmed out. His single, double and base on balls and scoring of three runs looked good in the lead-off spot. Carl Thorsell, Mayor of Volo, was the speedster you may have <•% tliursday, September 30, 1954 •i.;; r. 3b jrii ©•* McHENRY -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies -- G. & G. Decorators, 2 -- Central Garage, 1. Lorraine Smith, 181-438; V. Smith, 429; M. Schaefer, 182. Adam's Market, 3 -- Lay's Tavern, 0. M. Wakitsch, 443. Hettermann's Tavern, 3 -- Leo's Painterettes, 0. B. Hettermann, 450; B. Freund, 431; M. Hettermann, 183-484. Tiifim's Tap, 2 -- Bowling Bar, 1. Wonder Lakp Women -- Cardinal Food, 3 -- LaGreea's, 0. G. Gustavson, 474; J. Hoffman, 178-469. Dean's 2 -- Kruger's Oil, 1- J. Motulewidz, 428. Reuter's, 2 !-- Cleaners, 1. E. Hoy te, 426. Freund's Dairy, 2% -- Builder's, ' seen in center field for the Old Timers. Shamrocks (8) AB « H Buss 3B 4 3 2 Bob Knox 2B -4 1 1 Sonny Miller C-P 3 1 0 Murphy RF 4 1 2 H. Stilling IB 4 0 1 H. Knox CF 3 1 3 Hessie Miller SS 3 0 0 Becknell LF 4 0 1 BUI Bolger P-3B 4 1 1 Totals 33 8 11 Old Timers (0) AB K H H. Freund SS-P 3 0 0 Jackson RF 1 0 0 Conway 3B-P 4 0 0 G. Larkin IB 4 0 0 Geo. Larkin LF y * 2 0 jO Moose Wagner P-RF 3 0 1 Crouch 2B 3 0 1 Guv Bolger C 3 0 1 Thorsell CF 3 0 1 Phannenstill SS 1 0 0 A. Anderson RF 3 0 0 Jim Wiser LF 1 0 0 Totals 31 0 4 -- McHenry Recreation Nite Owls . Club Lilyniooi*, 2 - - Ther Pife 1- P. M. Radio & TV, 2 -- Little Chef, 1. M. McKim, 421. Schroeder's Iron, 2 -- Bimbo & Sons, 1. E. Peterson, 182-434; S. Eckstein, 435. Al's White House, 2 -- Mi Place, 1. B. Hulquist, 438; G. Steinsdorfer, 434; L. Vacondio, 184-519. Business Men -- Schlitz Beverage, 2 -- Highland Shores, 1. Buss Motors, 3 -- Johnson's Tool, 0. Ed Buss, 519; B. Doherty, 507. Isabelle's Tap, 3 -- McHenry Bookkeeping, 0. J. Taaffe, 508; A1 Pierce, 504; A1 Wagner, 522. Freund's Dairy, 3 -- Bimbo's, 0. L. Musllng, 211-592. Score by Innings: ~ Old Timers:- 600 000 000--0 Shamrocks: 202 011 llx--8 Two base hits: Buss. Stolen bases: B. Knox, Murphy 3, H. Stilling. Sacrifices: B. Knox, S. Miller. Hit batter: H. Knox. Struck out by Freund, 1; Conway,, 1; Bill Bolger, 1; Miller, 2. Bases on balls off Wagner, 1; Freund, 2; B. Bolger, 1. Early Birds -- Dorothy's Millinery, 2 -- Nye's Drug Store, 1. L. Crouch, 422. S. H. Freund & Son, 2 -- Carey Electric, 1. H. Knox, 420. McHenry State Bank, 3 -- Freund Oil Co., 0. L. Knox, 459; R. Muska, 177; D. Freund, 424. Peterson Boat CO., 2 -- Farmers' Mill, 1. Thurs. 9:00 -- Tower Grill, 2 -- The Vogue, 1. Lannes Realtor, 2 -- Al's Welding, 1. A. Kunz, 501", J. G. Kraus, 505. Clark Chev, 2 -- Prager, 1. Schweiger, 203-524; R. Cynowa, 508. Blats, .3 -- P. M. Television, 0. Freuri<T, "341. COMMUNITY CLUB TO HONOR "TIGERS" MONDAY. OCTOBER 4 iLibertyville will play the Mc- H&nry Warriors this Friday nite toil' our home field. We hope to see a nice crowd, rooting for our hoine team. They all but carried "Pa" Thennes to the plate in that benefit Softball game at the ViP.W. Saturday night as player? (insisted that he take a turn at; bat. He lined a dribbler to a special, pulled-in defense. Some insist he should be credited with a hit. The next regular monthly meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday evening. Oct. 4, in Memorial hall. The Community Club has called this meeting "Tiger Night" in honor of the Johnsburg Tiger baseball team. The Tigers started the baseball season with a few bad breaks, but they showed the old "Tiger" spirit and ended the season in great form to win the McHenry county baseball championship. After the meeting refreshments will be served by the committee: Henry Nell, George Nowak, Alfred Oef fling, Lloyd Oeffling, Peter Oeffling, Ted Pitzen, Ed Piesert, Henry Reese and John Reinboldt. We thought Danny Green played a whale of a defensive game against Lake Forest6--He really Spoiled their pass attack--Thought ^telegraph reports (scores by inffljtngs) of World Series were worv^ erful--Thought radio was terrif- / t^-Now, it's TV and we don't kjtiow what to think--We thought ' that tennis matches were over, •but the McHenry team went to ^RTaukegan last Sunday and took ^Efijght matches to one--We thought 'liiiere was more time, but it's alfps& ys later than we think--It's impress time-- CARD OF THANKS I want to take this opportun ity to express my heartfelt thanks to those who sent greeting cards on the occasion of my ninetieth birthday last Sunday; also to my family for the wonderful dinner at Buck's Town club and the open house that followed; to the general public for their cooperation through the years and especially I would like to express publicly my gratefulness to God for the long and 'vVoiu^rful life He ha?- seer fit to give me. 21 .Stephen H. Freund -- Palace -- Tavern -- Snug Harbor, 3 -- McDonald's, 0. D. Weingart, 221-203-616; A. Jackson, 208-210-603; Geo. Mayers, 507; K. Ingersol, 526. Fox Hole, 3 -- Hank's Fireside, 0. R. Smith, 200-536; Kilday, 202-513; Getner, 517; Bacon, 203-516; Winters, 224-564. Joe's Tap, 3. Bob Peisert, 514. City -- Lee & Ray's, 3 -- McGee's, 0. L. Brefeld, 233-505; C. Blake, 518; B. Barth, 200. McHenry State Bank, 3 -- McHenry Lumber, 0. Cristy, Sr., 204-560; Schaefer, 513; Covalt, 524. Althoff's, 3 -- Atlas Prager, 0. Kreutzer, 506; H. Smith, 517; Aregger, 521; Conway, 220-577. Walsh Insurance, 3 -- T. Olsen & Son, 0. H. Steffes, 214- 574; J. Wiser, 524; A. Schaefer, 201-559; A1 Young, 502. Citizenship. Begins At Home Where do your young boys and girls spend their time when they are not in school? Quite a few parents have very little idea and yet they are often the ones who sit unconcernedly by until something happens, then unbelievingly say, "I can't understand how he could have done such* a thing." Is your young boy or girl keeping good company, or is he well on his way to "becoming a statistic on the ever increasing • juvenile delinquency figure of our country ? * Is he out in your car -- or driving a friend's -- travelling at speeds endangering not only his own life but those of other 'teen-agers packed in the car. with him, as well as other motorists? It might be wise to check and see. A number of break-ins have been reported in McHenry county in the last year. Is your boy learning the "trade" while av/ay from home*, attempting; to prjp opera: some: mcrcfeantfa> door or enter by other illegal mqans? Are your young folks among those who maliciously destroy property of others? Are they ripping chrome off someone else's car or scratching the fiijteh?»- If you don't know; it migpif. be a good: ideas to- find out; Are your 'teen-agers among' those in whose cars intoxicating drinks? might well be found If authorities were to have reason to make an inspection? v ^ Not yours, you say^iy^: perhaps they;&re not, but police officers in many communitiesiQf like size carry long lists of offenders in all of these categories. There is no immunity just because they happen to be YOUR children so don't bet that it can't happen to you. Neither laws nor law enforcement are the answer. It lies in the guidance and instruction of youngsters of all ages in the home -- the teaching by parents in the fundamental precepts of decent behavior and good citizenship. Most young folks today are well behaved, well mannered individuals. There isn't much, wrong with the minority that a little severe home training Won't cure. Citizenship begins at home! WARRIORS LOSE TO LAKE FOREST 14-7 AFTER STRONG STAND By Ralph Patzke' The Warriors lost a heartbreaker last Friday as they were beaten by Lake Forest 14-7 on their home field. In tile first half great defensive play by the Warriors against a larger Lake Forest offensive team held the Scouts to a nothing to nothing score at Hie end of the half. Lake Forest's offense fell apart in the third quarter when Useman picked up a fumble and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. The extra point was added by Oeffling on an end run. The score was 7-0 in favor of the Warriors. All of Lake Forestte scoring came in the final quarter when STRICTLY FRESH m ^ they recovered a McHenry fumble" hours and>~peusion&> -One and went over for the TD. The extra point was added and the spore was tied 7-7. After the kickoff the Warriors were forced to punt but Sales was ruslysd and forced to run. Lake Forest took over on McHenry's 27-yard, line. The Scouts went over for a touchdown from the six inch line after a valiant effort by tl>®d Warriors to ward off anoth|r| Lake Forest touchdown. The extra point was good and the final score was Lake Forest 14, the Warriors 7. Old Timers -- Pyritz, 2218 -- Nimtz, 2107. Pyritz, 210. Cristy's, 2350 -- Petersen's, 2262. Rogers, 219-555; Cristy, 509; Petersen, 553. Ladies 7:00 -- McHenry Lumber, 1% -- McHenry Sand & Gravel, 1%. M. Doherty, 188-475; B. Meath, 431; N. Larkin, 178-503; L. Funk, 431. Blatz, 3 -- McHenry Cab, 0. T. Meyers, 469; V. Herdrich, 185- 512; E. Justen, 177-491; E. Hester1, 457; J. Doherty, 434. ' PliuUps: I* Courtship is the time when /fit gets late earlier. 4 f* Pique of perfection: being put a pedestal. ^ Sniall talk is the tale of big lfteas and little feats. . f A man may not be a hero in |his home town but is seldom a •: granger. Foothall interference: fuzzy feather on hat. >1-:'-When an old blade cuts up its 4? corn and capers. . When history repeats itself it's jtime to beacken. Anonymous. MOTHER SAVES CHILD Mrs. George M. Bard of Barrington last Tuesday rescued her 21-month-old son from their burning home as three other children fled to safety. The fire almost completely destroyed the 10-room, $70,000 home. One of the great pitchers of all time, 73-year-old Ed Walsh, doesn't like the way the game is played these days. One of the worst things, he says, is the intentional pass. If he could have his way, he says, he would make the inte-i/Jonal pa^.s good for two bases. As related in The Sporting News, Walsh snys he maiie two trips to Boston from his home in Meriden, Conn., just to see Ted Williams hit. In those two games, he said, Williams was walked five times, at least three of the walks intentional. When a fan pays to see a man swing, and instead sees him walked, Walsh said, he's being cheated. MCHS NEWS Student Council This year we will not follow the regular procedure on the bonfire night before homecoming as we have in past years. The bonfire will be held in the back of the American legion hall as usual. Following the bonfire we will have a small snake dance to the football field. Here a rally will be held, with skits by the football team and oheerleaders. The pep band is scheduled to be there to get us into the spirit. Since the program for the rally has not been set up, any suggestions will be gratefully accepted. Please put these in the student council suggestion box in study hall or talk to a council member concerning this project. A MILWAUKEE man said he -t* bought a bridle and saddle with bad checks out of love for his horse. Just another case^of a nag driving a man to ruin. • • • Headline: "Doctor Says Troublesome Tongues Should Be Diagnosed." And some of them, certainly, should be silenced. • • New York's elevator operators struck recently for higher wages, walkout meant plenty of walk-ups. LOOK CLOSE E GLANCE TELLS A LOT! cjL 3<ook as closely as you like . . . JlII collision dents and rips removed without a telltale trace! irakes the skilled hands of body Lnd fender experts to do the ob right. McHENRY AUTO BODY CO. Phone 444 011 Front St., McHenry on Rt. SI ^ SKATING INSTRUCTIONS EVERY SUNDAY NITE 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. j t_.. $1-40 including tax. Includes instruction and public skating until 11 p.m. Public skating 8 p.m. 'til 11 p.m. 75c including tax . . . AT lust For Fun Roller Rink On Route 81, McHenry, Til, Every Hotly Kit Is Packed With Sparetime Pleasure Many tebjoyable hours to look forward tp with an exciting hobby on youf hands, Whether you work alone, br with the entire family, it's lots of fun . . . and very easy to mare the things of your choice. Every |cit includes instructions. Marine Supplies 812 S. Green'St. ARK'S Sporting Goods Hunters Hdqtrs. one 1000 McHenry, 111. MOOSE LODGE If you plan to attend the hayrack party On Oct. 9, he sure to get y6ur reservation in by calling 242 or Lance Parks at McHenry 1383-J-2. Of course, no reservations are necessary if yoh are planning to be present at the square dance to be held at\the lodge hall after the hay ride. The dance will be called by Ernie Useman. Everybody going on the hay ride will meet at the lodge hall at 8:30 p.m. At the last meeting, Jerry Mayfield was elected trustee to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Win Hagberg. Jerry's term is for the balance of the ensuing year. Women of th&< Moose1 Watch this space for information next week for "Christmas in October" night planned for Oct. 5. Plan now to attend that meeting. Oct. 14 is the night for ja plastics party to be held at the lodge hall under the sponsorship of the homemaking committee. Bring your friends! The hour is 7:30 p.m. Oct, 16 has been, set for a bake sale at Justen's furniture store, starting at 11 a.m. Donations of breads or cakes and other homemade baked goods may be made there or contact Alyce Foster, chairman, hospital committee. Congress Is considering legislation to take the tax oil men's pocketbooks--the container, that is, not the contents. • • • Thieves stole 1700 spark plugs from a Cleveland, O., auto parts store. They'll have a tough time finding a distributor far their loot ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily 6:40 p.m. - Sun. 4:45 Thurs., Fri,, Sat., Sun. & Mon.- Sept. 30 - Oct. 1-2-3-4 Great as a Book! As a Picture The GREATEST Starring - Humphrey Bogart Jose Ferrer - Van Johnson Fred MacMurray "CAINE MUTINY" Adm. For This Engagement Adults 75c -- Children 80c TUES. & WED. OCT. 5-6 "NO HIGHWAY IN THE SKY" James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich T C W N E Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THURS., FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1-2 "THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" Cinemascope John Wayne - Claire Trevor Laraine Day SUN., MON., TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 3-4-5-6-7 "CAINE MUTINY" Humphrey Bogart - Van Johnson Jose Ferrer In Color COMING OCT. 8-9 "Duel In The Jungle" OCT. 10-11-12 "Black Shield Falworth' OCT. 13-14 "Gypsy Colt" NOW PLAYING - ENDS SAT Show Time Thur. & Fri. 1st Show 5:00 p.m. - 2nd Show 9:00 p.m. Saturday: 1:00, 5:00, & 9 p.m. "GONE WITH THE WI«J>" Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh Leslie Howard - Olivia de Havilland In Technicolor SUN. & MON. OCT. 3-4 In Technicolor "VALLEY OF THE KINGS" Starring Robert Taylor TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT. 5-6-7 , In Technicolor "DIAL 'M' FOR MURDER" Starring Ray Milland SCHAEFER RITES Worwick Photo MICHAEL SCHAtEFEft Michael Schaefer, a lifelong resident of this area, died in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Sept. 15, following a short illness. Last rites were conducte<| the following Saturday morning from St. Mary's church. DAIRY RECEIPTS McHenry county dairy farmers received $296,172.46 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations during the month of August. Stan Hack has his troubles. He even gets thumbed out of a hotel room. The Sporting News relates that when the Cufbs checked into their hotel in Philadelphia re cently, Hack went to the suit assigned to him. He turned the' key and walked in, r.only to find a man in the living room having dinner. "I beg your pardon," Hack said, "but I just checked in here." The other man said, "Then, young man, you'd better check out." Downstairs at the desk Hack learned that the Occupant of his suite was "John S. Fine, governor of Pennsylvania, who h^d planned to check out that day but later decided to stay over. ^ I ULTRA-MODERN GIANT CINEMASCOPE I SCREEN | 2 Shows Nightly j First Show 'Starts About 6:50 SEPT. 30, OCT. 1-2 THURS., FRI. & SAT. "CONE WITH THE WIND" In Technicolor Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh One Showing on Thurs. & Fri. starting at 7:30 p.m. Three Complete Showings on Sat. at 12:00, 4:00 & 8:00 p.m. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT 3-4-5-6-7 i t 9t BROKEN LANCE Spencer Tracy - Jean Peters In Technicolor GENOA T H E A T R E G E N O A C I T 1 . W I S C O N S I N SEPT. 30 thru OCT 2 Mf Friday, aiy pntnr a Fraal MA , JACK WEBB Every Sat. 2 p.m. Big Cartoon Comedy Show. Fun For All. Gifts For All. SUN. & MON. OCT. 3-4 TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT 5-6-7 Clark Gable - Lana Turner Victor Mature in M-G-M's "BETRAYED" THURSDAY LAST DAY §. _ In Color ; g §§ Gregory Peck - Rita Gam § j "NIGHT PEOPLE" § If Also - Three Cartoons |E IFRI. & SAT. OCT. 1-2S gEleanor Parker - Robert Taylor# 1 "VALLEY OF THE 1 | KINGS" | g In Color §§ g Also - Three Color Cartoons § j§ "SUN., MON. & TUES. 1 m OCT. 3-4-5 |P H Color by Deluxe g gSpencer Tracy - Richard Wid-g gmark - Jean Peters - Katy§{ gGurado. §§ | "BROKEN LANCE" | g Also - Three Color Cartoons || iWED. & THURS. OCT. 6-7i |j In Color H gRory Calhoun - Peggie Castle§L I "THE YELLOW 1 I - TOMAHAWK" | g In Color g 1 SECOND FEATURE TO j S BE ANNOUNCED 1 will il: Irr THUK3. SEPT. 30£ "Magnificent Obsession" In Technicolor Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson £FRI. & SAT. OCT. 1-2] MIDNIGHT SHOW OCT. 2 ' "THE MISSING HEAD" ["Valley Of The Kings'^ •Robert Taylor - Eleanor ParKer! In Technicolor ; M3UN. & MON. OCT. 3-4! Double Feature 'SARACEN BLADE" ; •Ricardo Montalban - Betta St. John£ In Technicolor -- Also -- "VALLEY OF THE HEAD HUNTERS" ^Johnny Weissmueller - Kristine Larson TUES., WED. & THURS. OCT 5-6-7 "OUT OF THE PAST [•Robert, Mitchum - Jane GreerX TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY starting at 7:15 p.m. Box Office Open 7:00 p.m. t FAM OUTDOOR THEATRE 3REEN 46x60 I-'KUJI' ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:00 pan. -- First Show At Dusk -- Come Early -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- Wednesday thru Saturday Sept. 29 - Oct. 2 "SANDS OF IWO JIMA" PLUS •a WAKI or THf RED WITCH" Starring John Wayne - Gail Russell Sunday thru Tuesday Oct. 3-4-5 FIRST TIME ON SCREEN! FEATURE-LENGTH! ENTIRELY NEW! as Sgt Joe Friday WARNERCOLOR DBA His dat*cHv*-pol'« in it tool BEN ALEXANDER BBWCaOONt ANHflDBSBON A MARK VII LTD. TOO SIM MM JACK WEBB WARNER BROS. Coming Wednesday "CAINE MUTINY"