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Plairidealer 170-mi • ' • every Thursday at , HI., by the McHenry Company; /Inc. * IATIONAL EpITOtlAI '22® BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. FROEHLICH, Editor SCfiSCMPTION In McHenf-y County Year $3.50 6 Months ... . $2.00 5 3 Months .....*.... $1.25 1 Outside McHenry County f&l Year ............ $4.00 ^6 Months .......... $2.25 *"3 Months $1.50 Entered as second-class mat- % aWhe post office at Mc- T Henry/Tllinois, under the act o^May g. 1879. IRISH COME fROM IBM TO DEFEAT HEBRON Score Four Runs In Ninth Inning To Gain 5-3 Victory ------ wyHebron's surprising baseball £ji|try in the McHenry County «E£ague came very close to beating Manager Larry Stilling's visiting McHenry Sham- - reek's last Sunday, before an uprising in the ninth that gave McHenry a 5 to 3 victory. £jln) beating Woodstock and Crystal Lake the Hebron team served notice that other teams can no longer t^ike victory for granted. The Shamrocks were shut out on a 1-hit diet for seven innings, then put across a run in the eighth without benefit a base hit. Hebron slashed out four hits which were good for three runs W the second inning. That ended their scoring as Litwin limited them to three scattered hits the rest of the way. With one out in the eighth. Pierce struck out, but was safe On an error by the catcher. A couple of bases on balls and a hit batsman put a run .across. Kay. McHeni*y's new catcher, "started the ninth with a single t;ntz also hit safely. Errors at ort and second, a walk to Litwin and a sacrifice by Knox were mixed together to give McHenry four runs and a game -pulled out of the fire. * ,'It will be Woodstock here next Sunday. - McHenry: AB R H ff.'Knox, 2B 4 0 0 D. Freund, SS 4 0 1 Nickels, IB 3 0 0 *skot, 3B 5 0 0 Kay, C 4 11 fientz, CF 4 1 1 Becknel, LF > 2 0 0 H o d g e s , R F 2 . 0 0 Lincoln, RF 2 0 0 Pierce, LF 12 0 Lttwin, P 110 Olsen, RF , 1 0 0 rsc. Aebron: Andreson, 3B B. Nelson, 2B L. Kuecker, IB J. Simes, C M. Draez, P L. Holly. CF • T. Smith, SS D. Smith. LF Lalor, RF Hanson, RF 33 5 3 AB R H 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 ^ 33^ 3 7 Struck out by: Draez, 15; ttwin, 6. Base on balls off: Litwin, 3; Hbiraez, 4. i&Hit , by pitched ball by: :3N*aez. *2.' 2-base hit: M. Draez. SOFTBALL NOTES . . . . . • Holiday Inn and Bimbo's started off the second round last Thursday with a good close1 game, until Bimbo's broke loose with 8 runs in the bottom of the 5th, thanks to Chuck Payne's grand slam •home run after Pieroni, Jack Thomas and Dick Smith had scored. Bill Prassel scored the final run of the inning on Maddock's error. Dick Tyk homered for Holiday Inn with Math Sheid on base in the first inning. R H E Bimbo's 210081-12 12 6 Holiday Inn 2 0 30003 8 8 2 Pa's Yanks and Buss Motors played the second game, with Buss leading after 2 innings 5-4. Pa's came back with 2 runs in the 3rd to take the lead, only to have Buss tie it up again in the 4th, 6-6. Norm Britz homered for Pa's with Hans Behnke on in thp 4th to pull ahead 8-6, and pitcher Behnke allowed only one more hit the rest of the way to sew up the game. » R H SS Buss 3201000 6 84 Pa's 042203-11 12 6 On Thursday Hettermann's and Don's Old Bridge played down to the final out, with Hettermann's coming out on top 9-7. Old Bridge was leading going ihto the top of the 7th, 6-5. Dick Fredrick's leadoff double in the 7th started a 4 run rally, with Lloyd Freund contributing a 2-run homer. Paul Freund and Bill Becknell drove in 2 runs each for Old Bridge, Paul with a double and triple, .Bill with a home run and single. R H E Hettermann's 200 1024 9 10 2 Old Bridge 100 3111 7 8 3 Bob Inn and McCullom Lake went at it for 8 innings in the second game and McCullom Lake was out for revenge, because of an 18-17 defeat in the first round to Bob Inn. The score was tied 4 times before McCullom Lake scored 4 runs in the bottom of the 8th, to finally win 15-14. Kenny Brand, Len Jensen, Dick Osterby and Ed Todd all hit safely in the 8th, and Dave Hansen finished it with a double to right field. Osterbv wa^ the, batting hero with 5 straight hits. R H E Bob Inn 3021410314 16 2 M. L. 0 3 2 14 0 1 4 15 21 4 Birthday--greetings- to--J obn Knox; Bob Miller, pick wn. 4ielm,;/G«eorge Street, and Don Sulliv«n. Happy birthday fellows, First* Round Leading Batters AB R H Pot Ed Todd 23 12 15 .652 L. Lang 22 10 14 .636 B. Peisert 24 6 15 .625 P. Freund 26 8 14 .538 C. Neiss 24 9 12 .500 Wt Schmidt 29 15 14 .482 D. Peterson ^27 12 13 .481 K5. Street 25 11 12 .480 D. Weber 25 9 12 L. Freund 28 11 13 B. Meyers 29 17 13 B. Nolan 20 7 9 S. Koutny 27 12 12 .444 J. Thomas 27 16 12 .444 B. Brand 25 10 11 .440 (Based on 20 or more*at bat) Our ; A Nation'i» Gfj In a ten inning game played a week ago Monday night, Bill DeCicco went all the way to defeat the Braves 5 to 4. Bobby Gates got another home run with two men on. The Wednesday night game was called off on account of rain. On July 4 the Braves beat the Sox 10 to 5. Bobby Gates vwas the winning pitcher. Last Sunday the Braves defeated. the Yanks 12 to 7. Dixon was the winning pitcher. Bobby Gates got another home run. Marchesi pitched for the Yanks and did a fine job in defeat. He also had a grand slam homer. In the nightcap the Sox had to go extra, i n nings to beat the Cards 4 to 3 in one of the best games of the season. Schmidt was the winning pitcher. DeCicco drove in the winning run in the tenth inning. Monday night the Yanks finally t won a game. Th?y beat the Giants in a wild game 7 to 6. Zenner w&s the winning pitcher. Don Johnson was the happiest man in town after beating Bart Yegge and Tony Pintozzi. cu .480 .464 .451 .450 McHenry Tie Rods The Tie-Rod's meeting was brought to order at 8:10 p.m. July 8, by the president^ The car used as a club car was bought back by its owner, David Galke, for the simple reason no one would help work oifr it. We had'a successful carnival and we cleared $43 with all expenses taken out. We would like to thank all the people who donated to i t . . The meeting was closed at 9 p.m. Peter Olson Three days of sailing, five races and a Saturday dinner d a n c e g a v e P i s t a k e e Y a c h t club members and sailing enthusiasts a full, exciting holiday weekend. On July 4, the Henry L. H e r t z c h a l l e n g e c u p t r o p h y was won by Y-88-William Fletcher. This perpetual challenge cup \trophy was deeded to, P.Y.C. in 1906 by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hertz. It we^s through his great enthusiasm for yachting that Mr. Hertz interested his netfehbor cottagers at Pistakee into forming a Yacht ch^b. He became the first commodore, serving from 1897 through 1900; the first r a c e s w e r e s a i l e d f r o m t h e Hertz home. Saturday race series: July 5, first place, Y-88, Skipper William Fletcher; second place. Y - l l l , S k i p p e r D o n L o o z e ; third place, Y-l, Skipper Bill Slater. Sunday race series, July 6, first place Y-7, Skipper Penny Nye; second place, Y-41, Skipp e r , R o b e r t K e l l o g g ; t h i r d p l a c e , Y - l l l , S k i p p e r D o n Looze. Dinghy fleet Sunday race series, July 6, first place, Y-12, Danny Arkema; second place. Y-6, Henry De Young; third plaCe, Y-4, Rickey Looze. Pomierski Brothers Championship Crew Trophy: July 6, w o n b y Y - 8 8 , ' S k i p p e r , R o n Leganger. At the Saturday night dinner dance. Commodore Arnold Rauen announced the race results and introduced the committee of the evening, including Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deroche, chairmen, of Pistakee Bay, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Willett of Fox Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Neumann of Long Lake Kenneth Merley of Pistakee Bay, Dick Norsworthy of Pistakee, Norman Atkinson of Pistakee Bay. and party treasurer, Tom Barlow of Pistakee Bay. You don't have to look twice jto tell its a *58 ... but.vou will! JOHNSBURG WINS PfTCMNG Mia ffiOMMjpp Terry Britz Giver/ Up Only 3 Hits In 3 To 1 iftetorf Thmrm'* no mobility likm OLDSmobllHyl JJJ 5o mttny trtiart p«opl« hove looked at Old* and dcdctod to buy, thai Oldt Is flr«t In «alw naHonaWy In Hie medium-price do**! So H's no wonder Olds 1 ^ leads In resale value, tool < jgi* Come In and see how easy It Is to own one of theso I iE ' sparkling beauties. There's a Rocket priced for every packet . . . and generous appraisals at yarn OldsmaWlo dAler'sl "» LOCAL. AUTHORIZ R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 408 Front St. Phone 6 McIJenry, I1L •NIX? BUT THINO fO A MIW OLOfMOBIU IS A LOW-M11BAOI KOCKIT TtADI-INf The Johnsburg ;"11gers,' behind the three-hit pitching of Terry Britz, handed Richmond their fifth /loss ijt" league play on Sunday, July B.Clt was a p i t c h e r s d u a l f r o f n . f h e f i r s t pitch of the fifst, ihning with Britz on the mqupd for the Tigers and Mack for . the Richmond club. Richmond sc6rea the "first run in the third when Harvey Miller walked, stole Second, and scored on a Jut. by Gordy Miller, and an. error by the Tigers. After the 'third inning, Britz pitched to only/three batters in each inning! He allowed only one walk and three hits in the game... Eddie Mack, pitching for Richmond, did not allow a hit until the sixth when Dick Hiller hit for a single to left field. In the seventh,%the Tigers finally got to Made.. , Sonny Miller lead off with a\ hit ,to right field. The next two men struck out. Miller reached second on a bad throw to first by Mack. Britz then slapped a single tp center, scoring Miller to tie the game and Britfc went to second on the throw to the plate. He reached third an a wild pitch and Ron Madden walked to put men on first and third. The Tigers pulled one of the oldest tricks in the g a m e , t h e d o u b l e s t e a l , a n d found Richmond napping. Britz scored the winning run and Madden went to second. Hiller got his second straight hit, s c o r i n g M a d d e n , a n d L l o y d Freund grounded out to end the inning. There was a large crowd on hand to see this game and none of them were disappointed. It was a great game. Next Sunday the Tigers have * double-header. The first game at Algonquin and the second at Dundee. 1st Add Johnsburg outlasts-. * There will be another whitetail deer season in Illinois this year. The three-day shotgun season will be field October 31, Ndvemb|r 1 and 2. The bow a n d a r r W ^ s e a s o n w i l l r u n from October 1 through October 15. • \ ^ ' - Counties wjhere hunting will be permitted are: Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Winnebago, Ogle, Whiteside, Lee, Marshall, Putnam, Mercer, Warren, Henderson, Hancock, Fulton, Mason, Adams, Schuyler, Cass, Pike, Scott, Morgan, Calhoun, Jackson, Williamson, Sabine, Gollatin. Union, Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Alexander, Pulaski, and Massac. Permits ror both shotgun and bow and arrow hunters will be mailed early in August. Archers may hunt in any or all of these counties, but the shotgun men will be restricted to one county. A slight change has been made in the method of securing a permit. Hunters. should write to the Deer Permit Office, Department of Conservation, Springfield. They will then mail you an application. Your first and second choice of counties should be clearly stated. A five dotyar fee must be sent back with the application in order for it to even be considered. ; Lake Geneva seems to be the closest "hot-spot" for big bluegills and bass lately. Last Thursday evening we fished Lake Geneva. Well, it was pretty windy and rough, but the fish <Jidn't mind. By 10 o'clock. we had an assortm e n t o f b i g b l u e g l l l s , s o m e nice rock-bass, a couple of big bullheads and a medium-sized smallmouth. As we were about to leave we noticed" a slight mishap, had taken place. The "knot holding the wire fish basket had come untied. A few nasty thoughts .coursed through our minds, but later, on the way home we had a good laugh over it. At least we didn't have to clean any fish that night. A juvenile delinquent's best friend are his parents, if he can find them home. Two hundred lives were saved on Illinois highways during the period from Jan. 1 through midnight June 24, 1958, the office of Gov. William G. Stratton announced. A report from Robert A. Campbell, coordinator of traffic safety, showed Illinois had reached the mark of 200 lives saved in a little less than six months of 1958. In 1957 there w e r e 9 7 2 d e a t h s d u r i n g t h e same period as compared to 7 7 2 t h i s y e a r . T h r o u g h t h e period ending June 30, 1957, there were 1030 fatalities. Projecting the present rate of traffic deaths enuring June; Campbell said that an estimat. ed 232 lives may be saved out Illinois highways during first six months of 1958. ( The auto is such a strong instrument of self-expression - that it has replaced house* home and motherhood as a gauge of security and success. Peace has a better chance when divided people have found out that the people on the other side of the gulf are just like themselves, ' fathers and mothers and children.! lire Beauty 200 S. Green St. McHenry 19 Try Us For a Short, Fashionable Hairstyle For The Hot Weather Special: Monday & Tuesdays Only -r- $5 Permanent (including cut & set) .X WE FEATURE Patricia Stevens Cosmetics (Air Conditioned For Your Comfort) Johnsburg: Madden, SS Hiller, LF AB R H 3 2 Freund, 2B 4 0. 0 Jackson, CF 4 0 0 Oeffiing, RF 4 0 ' 0 Miller, 3B 4 1 n Frett, IB 3 0 '0 Huemann, C 2 0 0 Britz, P 2 1 1 28 3 4 Richmond: AB R H Werstein, SS 4- 0 0 Rich Miller, 3B 3 0 0 H. Miller, CF 3 1 1 G. Miller, LF 3 0 1 Schmitt, IB 3 0 0 L. Miller, SRF 3 0 1 0 Ron Miller, C 3 0 0 Christensen ( 3 0 1 Mack, P 3 0 0 Arseneau, P 0 0 0 W. Stilling, , 1 0 q Bloom 1 0 0 30 1 3 Double: D. Hiller Walks: E. Mack 4, T. Britz 1 Strike outs: E. Mack 6, Arseneau 3, T. Britz 9 Losing pitcher: Mack Winning Pitcher: Britz MVIM®! X arye Selection $3.99 OTHERS $2.99 to $5.95 Do Your FQ0T a Cool, Cool Favor You'll do yoyr /oqt a real cool favor when *^ou slip into this flat little sandaJ, its vamp a, smart pattern of white leatfiel tubing clasped at the center. Airc o n d i t i o n e d a l l ; fa b o u t , comfortable! ROTH SHOES 118 S. Green St. McHenry, 111, Phone 2027 - sssss !i WHEN YOU SHOP AT CERTIFIED YOU ARE ALWAYS ASSURED OF RECEIVING THE BEST IN SERVICE. QUALITY FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE. SAVE AT CERTIFIED IDEAL FOR ROTISERIE OR GRILL Fresh Whole or Half FRYERS 79 EA. TaJTMEST^lSRINlESS WEINERS I RATH M LIVER SAUSAGE U.S. GOVT. GRADED PORTER HOUSE STEAKS 98 MILWAUKEE STYLE M I SMOKED BRATWURST O #n>. Polish Sausage Delicious Over Charcoal EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas WHILE SUPPLIES 46 OZ. TIN -> HAWAIIAN #||AA Golden Punch 3for I 80S T'N • HALVES M * f QQ Bartlett Pears 4 for 1 • COUNTRY DELIGHT • Grade "A" Milk Vigai 35 COUNTRY FAIR -- LARGE LOAVES White Bread 2for 39' NO. 1 TIN PILLAR ROCK OR RAGGEDY ANN -- RED Sockeye Salmon 7 # TALL TIN -- EVAPORATED H gk ^ AA Pet Milk 7'« $r 24 OZ. BTL. -- REALEMON mgg Lemon Juice J!) HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1-lb. Tin 2-lb. Tin 87' $r USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR NEW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Cor, Green 8c Elm St&. Phone 80 McHenry# I1L