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0 Thursday. Juno 7. 1962' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEALER 5812 \\. Elm St. Est. 1875 Phone 385-0171° Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAL CDITORIAl ias§>c6"?m *7* U1L1HIJIIJ1HHJ1II1J.M 1912 \ f l S S O C I H T I O n / Subscription Bates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mps. . ..' $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2 50 3 Mos. $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. *St. John's Wins Forester Grade School Tourney In their first year of interschool competition, St. John's of Johnsburg exhibited steady, heady baseball to win the Forester Grade School Cham- •pionship^In the finals the new champions nicked McHenry Junior High in a tightly contested game 3-2. Coach A1 Oeffling's charges demonstrated sound fielding and clutch hitting to beat the Tri-County Conference Titlists. In semi-finals, St. John's indicated their championship by squeezing out a one-run decision over their fine cross- ™town rival, Johnsburg Public, •3-3. . The Champs announced in the first inning of their first game against St. Mary's their serious intentions. The winners garnered four runs- and then held on in a rain abbreviated contest to emerge on top 4-0.„ McHenry Junior High advanced to the finals by out- 4slugging St. Patrick's 8-5 and by overpowering Harrison. 13- 4. St. John's Larry Schaefer John Huemann ... 3 Bob Joyce 3 Pat Daly 3 Phil Oeffling .... 2 John Lit lie 2 John Meyer 1 ^|Tony Olzewski • • • • 1 Vince Freund •. 2 Dave Himpelmann . 2 Totals 22 \B R H Junior High AB R II Newendorp Karstens Greenley Soda 3 Lossman 3 Eurich .• • • 3 ^Potratz 2 ^Olsen 2 Morenz ,1 Karls 2 Totals 2") Junior Hi 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 St. John's 0 0 1 2 0 0 x---8 SOFTBALL NOTES Hetterman won their second a row, with the help of Art Jackson's four straight hits, 13 to 8 over Bald Knob. Si Meyer hit a threerun homer in the second and Lloyd Freund a solo homer in the fourth. Bald Knob started out fast in the first inning, getting four runs on two singles, a triple and a two-run homer by John Hayes. Jack Fultz hit a pinch homer in jthe seventh. j Hetterman 250 122 1--13 16 2 j Bald Knob 400 000 4-- 8 10 4 McHenry Rec. pounded out j a 22 to 11 win over Mr. Gus. i Ron May and Ray Boro had four hits each. A big tfen-run ! second inning, when 15\men Ujatted, proved to be to much [for Mr. Gus to overcome. Bob ! Peisert hit a homer in t|je fourth with the bases emp George Kopsell lead Mr. Gus with two doubles and a triple. Mr. (Jus 203 010 5--11 11 4 MeH. Rc. 3102 lii x--22 23 5 Bimbo and Old Bridge, two undefeated teams, battled it out with Bimbo's coming out on top 10 to 6. A big eightrun second inning was all Bimbo's needed. Six singles, a walk and a double scored the eight runs. Gib Kurtz hit a ! two-run homer in the 6th. ! Denny. Freund lead O.B. with j ihree hits. ! (iimlto's 0*0 002 0--10 11 1 ; Old Bridge 101 031 0-- 6 10 4 Art Beck lead Vycital's to j their straight win, a 12 to 9 victory over Han's. Art had a single, double and triple with live RBI's. Han's started'out with five runs in the first two ! innings but couldn't keep up : the pace and went down to ! their third loss in a row. ital's 212 232 0--12 15 2 HaVi's 230 030 1-- 9 15 3 About V-i of America's 10 million trucks are used on farms. Little League Note* The McHenry Little League formerly opened its eighth season Memorial Day. League president, Gene Adams, was in charge of the program and introduced league officials, managers and players. Fred J. Meyer, who served seven years as league president and who is still active with the league, gave a short talk. Mayor Donald P. Doherty threw out the first ball and the season was under way lor 254 McHenry area boys. The McHenry Little League and the boys participating certainly owe a debt of gratitude to the V.F.W. for providing a place for the field. The facile ities in McHenry are as good as. any place in the area and much work is necessary to keep the park in top shape. Volunteer help is needetf and most welcome. Any parent or interested person who could help with the park is requested to contact League Vice President Leonard Blake. Major League Tim Foran pitched beautiful ball as the Falcons knocked the Cardinals out of first place 7-1. John Reihansperger stood out in an infield that played great defensive bail for the winners. Tim Marquart and Dave Pictor homered for the Falcons. Chuck Reilly hit two homers as Paul Diedrich pitched the Orioles to a 15-4 win over the Bluebirds. Mark Wegener pitched and hit a three run homer as the Owls played good ball to beat the Eagles 8-4. Dennis DePauw pitched the Bluebirds to a 14-2 win over the Cardinals. Denny and Ken Reid paced }+ie Bluebird attack with three hits each. Included in DePauw's hits was a grand slam homer. The Falcons big guns edged the Orioles 9-8 as Richie Meyers and Dave Pictor homered, the latter came with the bases loaded. Mike O'Brien had three hits. The defensive play of Dennis Dowel 1 at first base stood out for the losers. Minor Leagues A three way tie exists for first place among. the Cardinals, Bluebirds and Falcons. Brad Pictor's hit gave the Falcons a 12-11 win over the Cards. Kenny Justen came on in relief to save the Bluebirds 27-9 win over the Orioles. Tom Burton pitched the Falcons to a 12-3 win over the Orioles. Tim Lafontaine and Steve Rohrer led the attack for the winners. Broc Olson pitched the Cardinals to a 15-12 win over the Bluebirds. The highlight of the young little league season came in the Owls 22-12 win ov^r the Eagles when the winners turned in a triple play. With the bases loaded, Tom Gausden speared a line smash, threw to Murray Bolger at first for two and back to Gausden to Mike Krickl to retire the side. Gerry Leisten's three hits paced the winners. „ Miniature League The Miniature i^eague will open its season this Saturday with all six teams seeing action. This league will play ever Saturday with the majors and minors playing six dates a week starting with the end of the school year. Nearly half of the people working today are employed at jobs that didn't exist 50 years ago. McHenry by John Varese Last week a couple of our members did a little fancy shooting and posted a couple of nice scores. First was Carl Schmidt who started out the first nine, 3-5-3-2-4, four under par for five holes. He had a 72 for the round; then Ed Buss let a few shots out of his bag and toured the course in a blazing 69 shots. These are fine golf games in any league. Windy and cold, that was the weather picture for Sunday and the first round of the director's tournament. 1 guess the boys with the high scores just took that many, swings to Keep warm. Example was the foursome of P. Overton, J. Johnson, D. Rosing and J. Varese"- took 26 strokes on No. 4. There was a warm bunch. Items from the news box: Joe Frett rolled his second shot over the bridge on 17; then went on to par the hole. That's the lazy man's way to play that hole, Joe' Lou Consago says that Tom Evans has a record that nobody wants to break. He six-putted the 5th .bole from 12 feet. Tom, you should take lessons from George Kinsala. He had seven putts but he spread them over 2 holes! Scenes to remember; Lou Consago pounding his ball into the sand irt the 9th trap, and Ed Buss rolling on the grass>' laughing and scratching- All in all - I think we all had a wonderful time on t he course. «fiii Here am the 70 shooters. E. Seepe, 74; P. Overton, 75; W. Weber, 75; J. Bus^cher, 79 and R. Johnson, 79. Here are the winners and losers in the first round of the directors tournament: Class P. Overton beat F. Johnson; E. Seepe beat G. Yorgan; L. Consago beat E. Buss; J. Moss beat H. Nellis; J. Varese beat D. Rosing; R. Johnson beat T. Victor; T. Evans beat J. Peterson; W. Weber beat J. Falcon. Class Jensen; E. Bishoff beat R. Weyland; J. Theis beat R. Newkirk; R. Hughes beat J, Etten; W. Sigman beat J. Smithson; G. Rink beat M. Churosh; P. Baker beat H. Reihansperger; J. Phelan beat R. Peisert. Second Round of the director's tournament: Class A; P. Overton vs. E. Seepe; L. Consago vs. J. Moss; J. Varese vs. R. Johnson; T. Evans vs. W. Weber. Class B: D. Wel)er vs. E. Bishoff; J. Theis vs. R. Hughes: W. Sigman vs. G. Rink; P. Baker vs. J. Phelan. Blind Bogey Winners, 1 through 9; 1st, W. Weber; 2nd, J. Moss; 3rd, lied, H. Nellis and D. Rosing; 10 through 13; 1st, A. Noonan: 2nd, R. Hughes; 3rd, R. Johnson; 14 through 100; 1st, R. Hoelscher; 2nd, J. Phelan; 3rd, tied, R. Newkirk and H. Jackson. Page Five Northern Mini Bowmen News Field Invitational -- June 10, Registration 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 28 target field round, black and white faces. Public welcome. Club shoot June 3 was a lot of fun. Ed Wilson took first place, Andy Sundal second, and Ron Young third. As always Irene Adams took first place in the women's division. The carp derby was a huge success. Fun was had by all. Over a hundred carp were shot that day. The champion carp ^hooter and all events winner that day was Bob Alderton. Good shooting Bob. It was voted unanimously to hold another carp derby on June 17. More*on that later. Black skies and heavy air made for a day of fast and exciting yachting for the sailors of Pistakee Yacht Club and their visitors. Again our friend, Jim Laughlin of Powers Lake in R-18, was first across the finish line with a comrade-inarms, sailing R-16, taking second place. Y-lll, with Don Looze as skipper, came in thj^d after sailing a mighty fire race. It looks like Pistakee Yacht Club can expect a Kood year of sailing if the Chinook Series are any indication of the interest in yachting for the year 1962. George Reed in. s iss B: D. 'Weber beat J. CRAZY HAT ROLLER ! SKATING PARTY AT JUST FOR FUN RINK i A Crazy Hat Roller Skating | Party is being sponsored by McHenry Skating Club, . Friday, June 15, 1962, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. | So, all you skaters start I making your crazy hats and j come-on down to Just For*Fun i Roller Rink for an evening of fun. There will be prizes for the craziest hats, races for all ages, and also a Twist Contest on roller skates which should be a lot of fun. 0SMRIlT AI n June 11 Holy Name Installation of Officers -- St. Mary's School Hall--- Benediction ,at S p.m. June 15 Viscount Teen Dance -- Legion Home. June 16 Lakeland Park Smorgasbord j -- Community House -- 5 to 7 p.m. June 17 Father and Son Communion for Holy Name Society -- St. Mary's Catholic Church. June 22, 23, 24 Annual Country Art Fair -- McHenry High School -- Noon to 10 p.m. -- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary of McHenry Hospital. EXCHANGE VOWS A beautiful wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June 2, in Elmwood- Park when Mr. Richard G. Stilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stilling of Riverside D riv e, McHenry, took as his bride Miss Janice Pudlek, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Joseph Pudlek of Elmwood Park. Both Mr. and Mrs S t i l l i n g a r e g r a d u a t e s ot Northern Illinois university. A former resident, Mrs. Edward Buss, Sr., of Burlington, Wis., is confined in the Burlington Memorial hospital as the result of injuries sustained in a fall. McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Patrick Falconer, Richmond; Arthur Erickson, Spring Grove; Em a Sanberg, Ingleside;. Roy 'Ellison. Chicago; Jacqueline Jollie and Lorraine Eikenberry. Crystal Lake; Albert Shrosbree and Edward M u r p h v, Wonder Lake; Timothy Stone, Marengo; Ildane Martinez, Jacqulin Elicky, Michael Sweeney. Judith Mazzoncj Elmer VVinkelman, James Simpson, Virginia Pietrak, Bill Dial. Will km! Schultz. Fred Hippcheii, Lois Blenner, James Toepper. K;]ren Smedberg, Edward Rieke, Laurence Salo and Catherine Sorenson, McHenry! Lisa Ann Gates, Woodstock: and Emilie Fjellsted'Vt. Ing_le side. > ' Harvard Hospital IV^rs. Herber' Zoll and John Lechner of M •Henry were patients du'-iiyr ; he post wc..-k r-it Harvard hospital. Memorial Ho«pit:il Paticn's ;--'.n;it led ;<i the M e n u 1 h - . l o i - k . during tiK> pa.-t week n.riuded Dorot hy S t a m-p e r .] a n e t. Rounds, JV'argaref And'vsun and l.l.di; h Colo. McHenry: Master Dennis Siptrrnrtz. Ringwood: and William Decker. Marr.n Younjv:":. Shirley Johnson aiv! H.:/oi Biggers, Won.cV r Lake. C AKI) OF T.M.WKS We. w i- h to i. \tend a since! e "Thr.uk You" ;•) all our friend* ;:n<i >s.s . for the spiritual boiiijueN. r°uds and other e\|-rc.-i!-.*; of sympathy. We .;i .- e>;i;;.-i .i"1\;i .to / a t h e r • ' < ! • v : 1 1 : ' h c r IVrker f. / f !v:;- n > • ! he1;). We i : ev . , , i L . Hie \ i,, i. 1 '• • > iih Mrs. Ftsie Wolf has returned to her home in Lake Forest after spending some time in the home of her niece, Mrs. Eleanor Renard. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Milburn and Patricia Baumn, McHenry. i Keil h Chri s t i a n s e n and Elaine Miller, McHenry. Gerald Toussaint and Mary Theresa Tonyan, McHenry. James Loomis and Virginia Anderes, McHenry. Frank Zielcn.ski, Wauconda. and Marilyn Herchen, Mc- ; Henry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, spiritual bouquets, cards and floral offerings received at the time of the passing of our loved one. We are especially grateful to Rev. Vanderpool. Rev Rennell, Dr. Ruggero and the i Wonder Lake Rescue Squad. Many, many 1 hanks to all. The Familv of David Etten *6-7-G2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank-you" to everyone for their cards, masses, flowers and other expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. We are truly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jager • a *G-7-G2 Quality Radiator Repair Use The Classifieds by Factory-Trained Radiator Spfecialis1» 10 Years Experience MAKES MOWING E:ASY AS A HANDSHAKE See These Advanced Features T-' ©•« Vacuum Air Grass Bag Safe-On-Handle Remote Impulse Starter Release e :** m i,-V • ^ New SAF-T-TEMP Blade Guarantees Against Crankshaft Damage. * MOLV Full Geared Automotive Type Transmission Meets A.S.A. Safety Standards. Look for this seal before you buy. Now the natural squeeze of your hand gives you complete mower control for both startingand stopping. Exclusive with Mqto Mower. Every job FLO-TESTED for your added protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. We Carry ihe Complete Mcio-Mower Line of Five Mowers -- Rotarys, Reels, Riders. We also have many good used mowors on salo. TAKE IT HOME TODAY WITH tr.L >0- MOWER'S EXCLUSIVE CREDIT PLAN. Vl GEO. P. FREUND 4102 \V. Crystal Lake Rd. •SX.VO ! >0 <>3E2*j '• ' • T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y WUX. SPEAKS CERTIFIED RED LABEL FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2 Vi Tin 3 ,or 89* By: Russ Emerson, R.Ph. Proof that medical practice wasn't unknown to the ancients are the following laws, quoting in part the regulations concerning fees, created by Hammurabi, a Babylonian ruler Of about 1925 B.C.: "If the doctor shall treat a gentleman and shall open an abscess with a bronze knife and shall preserve the eye of the patient, he shall receive ten sheckels of silver. is*- If the doctor shall open an abscess with a bronze knife and shall kill the patient or ^ shall destroy the sight of the ' eye, his hands shall be cut off." Getting back to a less severe phase of medicine, do you know where to go for highgrade prescriptions? You can't go wrong at MILLSTREAM DRl <;s, INC. Quality and service are the main stock in t r a d e a t M I L L S T R E A M DRI'(iS. INC.. 3720 West Elm, Jewpl Shopping Plaza, Phone ^ 385-5057. • We give Double S&H Greer Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions , regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to j have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o | this paper. | Stop Shop CERTIFIED RED LABEL Yellow Cling PEACHES No. 2Vi Tin 4 f„r *1.00 Halves or Sliced Shop Compare Save WILDERNESS PIE FILLINGS - 4 Tlnsn.oo Asst'd Flavors CERTIFIED RED LABEL WHOLE APRICOTS No. ZVl Tin 4 ,„r H.00 Certified, Raggedy Ann Cut Asparagus ROYAL GELATINS For Asst'd Flavors COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 1-lb. 2-lb. COTTAGE CWBSt 27'-49' COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Vi Gal. - Gal. Jug MILK/ . . . 40« • 75' J Plus Deposit COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 6-oz Tin FROZEN LEMONADE. Id' COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 22-oi Pkg. FRUIT PIES. . . . 29* 3 Asst'd Flavors With $5.00 or More Purchase -- One or Both HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE i n.«»39' TOWN & COUNTRY Asst'd Favors ICE CREAMS 59c CERTIFIED RED LABEL 6-oz. Tin FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 10' RAGGEDY ANN SPECIAL OF THE WEEK WHITE HEAT TUNA Vi Size Tin 2 for 59c -- Brine Pack -- PILLSBl'RY PIE CRUST Label 35 10-oz. Pkg, • FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • ARIZONA Cello Bag CRISP CARROTS ... 10« FLORIDA FULL EAR SWEET CORN. . 5 for 19 LARGE SIZE With Reg. Purchase HEAD LETTUCE .... 10- ea. BONELESS DELMONICO RIB EYE STEAKS 98' Ea. FANCY U.S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS 69 HICKORY SMOKED PICNIC HAMS l .s. cHoici-: h k k f Chuck Steaks 49l / U.S. CHOICE BEST BLADE (ITS POT ROAST LEAN ALL MEAT ROC N I) BONE CHUCK ROAST I - 8 lb. Ave GROUND Corner oi Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenrv WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sale Dates June S & !• T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y