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Thursday, July 26, 1962 THE McH^NRX PLAINDEALER PageFhre McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 W. Elm St. Est. 1875 Fhone 885-0170 fuoiished Every Thursday at McHenry, I1L by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAl fOITORIAl l««t As|>C0TI^N ^lu inois PONY LEAGUE <£& Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Second Class Postage Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. .§2.25 3 Mos.,, $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.5(; 6 Mos $2 50 3 Mos $1.75 Adele Froehlich, Editoi Paid at McHenry, III. Little League Notes Major League The Major League took a -vacation from its schedule during the break for the All Star tournament. Play will be completed this week with three teams still in conten- ^tion. The Cardinals behind ™Mike Anderson beat the Bluebirds Monday to cut Ed Doyle's team's lead to one game over the Owls and Eagles. The Orioles beat the Fnicons 8-4 and the Eagles edged the Cards 2-1. Minor League Norm Knaack's Falcons copped the pennant in the minors as many postponed games were • made up. Scores during the week were Bluebirds 21. Cardinals 13; Eagles 6. Owls 4; Falcons 11. Orio'es 7; Falcons 11, Owls 10; Orioles 18, Falcons 17; Bluebirds, 12, Owls 9; Owls 14, Bluebirds 12; Cardinals 13, Eagles 6; Cardinals 12, Owls 11; Owls 22, Orioles 3. Area Tournament The area tournament under the capable direction of Fred W J. Meyer was held in McHenry. A scrappy Fox Lake team led by Steve Spencer, Gordon Yanke and Bruce Carsella emerged the winner. Our league received many compliments on our park and much of the credit should go to Lenny Blake and his crew for having • Ihe field in top shape. Ed Doyle, in addition to managing the all star team also took ^over many ground keeping chores. The McHenry All Star team under the direction of Ed Doyle and Ed Condon lost the opening game of the tournament 1-0 in spite of an outstanding pitching performance by Dennis DePauw. Each team collected four hits with the only run counting on a pinch home run. Our good neighbors from the Fox Lake Little League took over the ro'l as Giant ki'levs 1 v coming from behind to beat Elgin 4-1 behind the sharp pitching of Steve Spencer. Catcher Gordon Yanke homered for the winners. The Freeport champions came to town Saturday evening and Spencer and Yanke changed positions for Fox Lake with Gordon pitching and Steve catching. The first batter for Freeport hit the score board on the first pitch to give the Stephenson county team an early lead. The Lake County boys hung on griml> to go into extra innings before Carsella's second home run gave his team a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth. When Freeport threatened in the bottom of the inning, Carsella came on in relief to protect the one run lead. We were sorry the McHenry team could not win but the league has every reason to be proud of both its teams and the field in a well managed tournament. Coming Events The Little League season will end with a dance for all parents and friends of the League at the V.F.W. Saturday, August 4th. We do have many important games scheduled in the next week and everyone is urged to attend. The Miniature League will wind up the season with games at 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 next Saturday at 6:00 and Sunday at 1:00 p.m. with a third game Sunday at 3:00 if necessary. On Tuesday, July 31st at 6:00 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m. the Major League 12 year olds will play the 11 year olds. On Thursday, August 2nd at 7:30 p.m. the Major League 9 and 10 year olds will play the Minor League stars. This is an interesting schedule of games and deserves your support! The McHenry Ponies resume their regular playing schedule of home games today after two bows to Wheeling in Ail-Star tournament playing. Saturday the McHenry All- Stars were defeated on the Wheeling field, 4 to 2, in spite of a great pitching job by Jim Meyers. In the second of the three game series Monday evening, Wheeling turned the tables on McHenry in the 5th when Bill Niemeyer and Pat Knowles hit back-to-back homers with two on. Rick Piatt came in to relieve Frost and sacrificed to bring Rich Soda in for a tie score at the end of the 5th inning 6 to 6. Leskowski's base hit1 in the sixth came across home plate, and the McHenry boys went 1-2-3 in the bottom half. Darkness eliminated the seventh inning. Paul Wilkinson and Ken Frost added homers to their collections; Mike Pitzen and Ron Parks doubled, and Rick Greenley and Rick Soda each delivered two singles during the game. The Wheeling All-Stars will go on to participation in the Deerfield-Highland Park series in the second round of the tournament, their ultimate goal being Pony League World Series in Washington, Pennsylvania, in late August. There will be a double-header played Sunday at the Pony League field, games starting at 1:30 p.m. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB GRANDDAUGHTER OF LOCAL COUPLE ON WORLD TOUR OBITUARIES SOFTBALL NOTES Ferdinand Z e p p 1 i n, the world-famous airship builder, was a volunteer soldier in the Federal Army during the American Civil War. Hans' knocked Vycital's 1own with a 10 to 3 win. Ed 1'odd hit a two run homer in the 3rd and Bernie Buss a three run homer in the 6th. Jim Pinkstaff led Vycital's with 2 hits. Hans' Tav. 204 004 0--10 13 4 Vycital's 200 100 0-- 3 7 5 Bimbo's won again, this time wer Old Bridge. 8 to 6. Morenz and Golbeck led the attack with two hits each. A 2 run 6th inning proved enough when Morenz. Golbeck and Bergloff" all hit for the extra Dase. Jake Wegener hit a 2 run homer in the 2nd for O. B. Old Bridge 031 001 1--6 9 3 Bimbo's 420 002 x--8 11 0 Mr. Gus won their first ;ame of the year by defeating McHenry Rec. 11 to 10 with i run in the bottom of the 7th on t wo singles and a double. Sabatka, Carlson and May all homered for McHenry Rec. McII. Rec. 411004 0--10 10 7 Mr. Gus 006 121 1--11 14 3 Hettermann moved into a tie for 2nd place with a 11 to 1 victory over Bald Knob. Carl Neiss, singled, doubled and tripled to lead the learn. Leo Gerretsen drove in Bob Lesneck with the only run for B. K. Bald Knob 001 000 0-- 1 8 5 Hettermann 100 244 x--11 16 2 Standings W L Bimbo 10 0 Old. Bridge . .. . < 7 3 Vycital's 7 . 3 Hettermann 7 3 Hans' Tavern 4 6 Bald Knob 2 8 McHenry Rec. 2 8 Mr. Gus 1 9 The men's annual Hookey Day outirig for members and their guests was held on Wednesday, July 18, and from all indications a whopping good time was had by all. This day seems to ge getting bigger and more popular every >ear, because this is the one time of the year that you see members that don't get out to play golf very often. Although this is quite a wild i lay, there are some pretty good games of golf - - one in particular was low net winner, Frank Rourke, with a 73; and I must say, Frank, you shoot golf better than you raise tomatoes. Russ Weyland vvon a new putter with his ;ame, which was timely because his old one must have had quite a bit of flight time :>n it. Ed Buss said he went into deficit spending that day; in fact, all week! A belated congratulations to Jack Theis, who, while playing a round >f golf with his wife, Marv, stepped up to the 18th tee with an 8 iron and calmly knocked one into the cup for i hole in one! Nice going. Jack, I know that you hate to putt -- but this is ridicul- >us! Another guy who hates to putt is Hal Nellis, who played the first four holes Sunday with 2 putts. The finals of the President's tournament was played Sunday. and the winners were: Doc Sayler over P. Overton in Class A. and Doc Donnelly over M. Hoffman in Class B. It's pretty hard to shake these two fellows, especially when one grabs you by the head and the other by the feet! Anyway, we congratulate Doc and Big Doc for winning the President's Trophies and ;end condolences to Paul and Matt, who made it rough for their opponents up to the f i n a l s . O u r n e x t e v e n t i s the Club and Handicap Championship, which is the big one of the season; so get your name up on the board and get into that first round Sunday. Our 70 shooters Sunday were !•:. Seepe. 73, T. O'Connell, 73'; H. Nellis, 75; J. Falcon, 77; Harpling, 78; J. Busscher. 78; and G. Sayler. 79. Low net winners were: 1-8, 1st tied H. Nellis 75-8-67 and E. Seepe. 73-6-67; 9-12, 1st, J. Falcon, 77-11-66, 2nd, Harpling, 78- 11-67; 13 and up; B. Piesert, S6-17-69, R. Haslocher, 90-20- 70. BllilP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday ot each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. A11 interested are welcome to attend. MARY KAY GARRETT Miss Mary Kay Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Garrett of Carlton, Ky., and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of 1036 Richmond road. McHenry, is one of ten Girl Scouts now enjoying a three months' world tour. Mis^ Garrett joined the Nohlesville, Ind., troop more than five years ago when she and her parents lived in that city. The group left Noblesville June 12 for Montreal, sailing three days later on the Empress of Britain. The first letter was dated June 25 at Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Among the interesting places to be visited are the Hague, n Swiss Chalet, Madame Tuscoud's Wax Museum and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. COURT BRIEFS In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday, Angelo F. Budasi of Crystal Lake was fined $20 for a stop sign violation. John K. Davis and Jon B. Fidler of McHenry were fined $20 and $7, respectively, on speeding charges. James A. Sepanek of Richmond paid a S7 fine for driving with an expired license. MILDA MATHEWS A young mother of five children, Milda Mathews, 4914 W. Shore Drive, Lakeland' Park, died Tuesday evening, July 24, at 8 o'clock at the McHenry hospital. She was only 32 years old and had been ill about a month. Born July 19, 1930 at Ina, 111., Mrs. Mathews, had lived in Lakeland Park for the past 7 years, moving here from Blue Island. Survivors include her husband, Troy, her children, Michael Glenn, 14, Ronald, 12, Donna Sue, 11, Gary, 9, and Lorenda, 6. A two-yqar old daughter, Cynthia, died in 1958. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Drennan, Mount Vernon, 111., and a brother and four sisters also survive. The body rested at the Peter M. Just en and Son Funeral home Wednesday night and was removed to the Pulley Funeral home in Mount Vernon for services and burial Satur day afternoon. MARGARET K. BLUM A summer resident for 60 years, Mrs. Margaret K. Blum, 97, died at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. Lennox F. Armstrong, 203 S. Emerald drive, Emerald Park, about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, July 25. She had been in poor health for several years. Mrs. Blum was born in Kenosha, Wis., July 2, 1865. Her husband, William T., died in 1942 at which time she made her permanent home with Mrs. Armstrong at 1122 Forest avenue, River Forest, and spent t he summer months in. Mc Hepry. Besides her daughter, Jeanette Armstrong, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Whitfield, of Miami Shores, Fla., a son, Harry J. Blum, Chicago, three grandchildren and twelve great g r a n d c h i l d r e n . A s o n a n d d a u g h t e r p r e c e d e d h e r i n death. She is at rest at Peter M. Just en and Son Funeral home until Friday morning when services will be held in St. Patrick's church at 10 a.m. with interment in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plalndealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more tlian once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) SUPPORT FOR POOL 'Dear Editor: "Three cheers for Mrs. John Boehm's stand on the swimming pool issue here in McHenry. 1, for one, am a mother of three children who is tired of driving miles out of town to see that they have a clean, safe place to swim. "The money I spend supporting these out of town pools and the nioney I spend shopping in their town while I am waiting for the children, is revenue that I could be leaving right here in McHenry. "Let's get this swimming pool ball rolling. It's gathered loo much moss already. "Mrs. Eugene J. Miller "3912 W. Oak Ave., "McHenry" McHfcNRY LADIES AT DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S OUTING NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 17th day of August, 1962, there vyjjLl be a special election in - the- City of McHenry to elect two aldermen to fill unexpired terms. The wards and polling places i\>r such election shall be: Ward No. 1 Polling Place: City Ila'.I-- Green Street. Ward No. 3: A. S. Blake Motors, Inc., 3318 West Pearl Street. Polls shall be open from 6 a.m. t(j 6 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. Published by order of the Mayor and City Council. DONALD P. DOiiERTY | Mayor > I EARL R. WALSH | City Clerk (Pub. July .26, 1.962) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Please take notice that I have withdrawn from the partnership of Robert T. Ness, Edward I. Vinarsky and Joseph L. Tortorella. doing business as Midwest Academy of Music with place of business at 3911 Main Street, McHenry. Illinois. Said withdrawal is effective as of August 1. 1962. Further, take notice that •is of August 1, 1962, the payment of any obligations of <aid Midwest Academy of Music is assumed by the said Edward I. Vinarsky and Joseph L. Tortorella. ROBERT T. NESS (Pub. July 26. Aug. 2-9, 19621 The first annual Democratic i Women's Day was held near | Antioch last week, sponsored by the Lake County Demoera- j tic Women's club. Among those [ attending were Mrs. William II. Bolger of McHenry, president of the Women's Democratic club of McHenry, and Mrs. Lyn Stuart, treasurer. Guest keynote speaker was John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 12th district. St owboa t!Z, and >oom KEYBOARD LOUNGE in the Riviera Lake Geneva, Wisconsin presents Tuesday, July 31st In Person its no trick at all with LENNOX Professional precision safeguards your health AIR CONDITIONING Your registered pharmacist works hand in hand with your physician for the protec tion of your health ... (ills each prescrip tion with the utmost precision so that you may enjoy the full benefit of your doctor's skill. BOLGER'S Drug Store Registered Pharmacists Donald P. Doherty -- Arthur McKenty John A. Stewart We are at your service around the clock/ and his World Famous Allstars Reservations Suggested A Full Evening of C'oiitinous Entertainment Nightly with EXOTIC DORITA Val Eddy and his Versatile Orchestra and the Showboat Sweethearts HEATING & AIR COND. Adm. Free except ' Saturday 908 N. Front St. 885-0324 I and special attractions ALTHOFF'S By: Russ Emerson. R.Ph. If you were to witness the control room activity of a missile shoot you might marvel at the dials, controls, connections and message-sending appalalu:- necessary to get the bird off its pad. However, the body you pack around so mat- W ler-of-factly contains a control ;<nd message system so complex as to make a missile cllort look like kindergarten smrf. The body contains billions ( I nerve ce lls, or neurons, with billions of connections. Around the outside of the cerebrum, the largest part of the brain, ar? about nine bi'lion neurons, jk Sinco it is neccssary for each of these cells to make connection with several other cells, you can readily understand the fnntastfc number of connections involved in this one area of the human system. You can readily understand, also, the importance of ac- ;-uracy in ihe filling of your pi esf r'.ni iens. This work is a si ccialiy at MILLSTREAM ^ DRUGS. INC.. 3720 W. Elm Jewel Shopping Plaza. Try us. Phone 385-5057. We give S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. TOP Q U A L I T Y FOODS AT LOWEST P R I C E S D A I L Y RAGGEDY ANN ! No. 2Tin Bartlett Pears . . 3 for 89* RAGGEDY ANN 303 Tin Tomatoes ... 6 for $1.00 OAK-HILL FREESTONE PEACHES C No. 2>/2 $|00 DEL MONTE 8-oz. Tin Tomato Sauce . .6 for 59* PACKERS LABEL MANDARIN No. 2 Tin O r a n g e s . . . 2 f o r 3 9 * AMERICAN BEAUTY TOMATO JUICE U 32 oz. glasses PENN. DUTCH BRAND MUSHROOMS 4-OZ. $ 3 Tin Pieces & Stems |00 With $5.00 Purchase or More CERTIFIED RED LABEL MARGARINE Serve With Confidence 2 lb. Limit MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 49 Qt. RAGGEDY ANN 46-oz. Tin Grapefruit Juice 2 for 49* BROOKS 14-oz Btl. C a t s u p . . . 2 f o r 3 9 * RAGGEDY ANN SLICED PINEAPPLE ^ No. iVz $J00 ENTICING Cyl. Pints Giant Ripe Olives • . 25* LINCO Qt- Ctn. B B e a c h . . . . 1 5 * e a . KRAFT'S MIRACLE MARGARINE 4 Lb'- *100 2c Off Label FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • Country Home G rown Fresh Tomatoes 15 n> Home Grown Fresh Sweet Corn 49 Doz. California Jumbo OC* Honeydews 25" E J» Large Size Head Lettuce 2 For 25* • FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS • BIRDSEYE FROZEN 6"oz- Tin LEMONADE or LIMEADE . . 6 for 59* SNOW CROP FROZEN 6"oz Tin ORANGE JUICE . . . . 4 for 69* FROZEN ESKIMO 2 %)z. Pkg. ICE CREAM BARS $1.39 Jre&hneAA malted the difference in C^liichenS CHICKENS -Whole Fryers . 77f. LEGS -- 39e BREASTS -- 49c'CUT UP -- 32c Mm # |p. Boneless Rolled Rump .... 8% ARMOUR STAR TENDER (Not Leghorns) STEWING CHICKENS • • • 4-6 lb. A v j . 39! BEEF LIVERS 2 lbs. 98* WILSON PIECES Si SLICES BACON 25* ea. FOR OUTDOOR COOKOUT T-B0NE PORTERHOUSE Corner oi Green & fcim Street In The Heart Of Downtown McHenrv WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sale Dates July 26 - 27 - 28 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