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tlfli Four; THE McHENRT PLXlNDfiALER Thursday, June 27, 1963 A? E<LH& U/OAAA. HEAR. *|K\« a. **'• *>*•. ,•< *" Swm» Ilk* oM timw to hear band concerrin the park. Of 4,course, we have a new group «nd a real fine group of musijins under thf direction of Stanley VyoitaL J^Maybe you do not know that «4lU8 group practiced on Tue*- nights throughout the winter in preparation for the season. Yep. And the V.F.W. club rooms were opened especially to give the group a place to practice. We think back to the days of Henry Schaffcr, "Bcvo" Freund, John Pufahl and others who made band concerts a real treat for large crowds. That ~0oes back a spell. Professor -*Sears, Paul Yanda, Carl Weber, "T^Marty" ConWby, Earl Pom- -jenlng and a host - of others the ball rolling or the ~ horns tootin'. r~Bomchow, we miss the old -band stand in the center of the ^ptfrk. hut have been told that I McHenry will have a band bKcII ^one of these days. "~«6pent about a half day tn ^Hlcago's loop this week and -came home glad that McHenry -tet)ur home. -. Rode with a Negro cab driver "Who wasn't worried about in- ^tekration or segregation. AP -hewanted was to see the White ' Sax. clobber the Yankees. Nice ^feUow. "Miles E. Barry came, to our .Jback door while we munched •our lunch at .the kitchen table rSUQday and hurriedly left a -story about "Safe Boating ^WSek" which starts next Sun- Zday. Sorry we didn't have him ••come in to talk about It over M'tf cup of coffee. The group will be on hand „at &jnUg Harbor to inspect your •*boat and help you In many ""Ways. It's free! Talk about traffic on the highways. Our river is so full, of boats that it beh:>oves boat operators to take advantage ot tHIs service. See separate story on this page and learn all about It. Then, be there. The life or boat you save may be your owig --or one of your own. . It's always later thari we think. The Fourth of July is Just around the weekend. When we see people often, they never' grow old. We saw Mrs. Edith Hayes walk down our block many times m recent years and think she was the spriest, sharpest looking 80 year old girl ever called home to her Maker. Wc never saw Mrs. Hayes that our memory didn't drift back to our boyhood days when raised fancy chickens. Her husband, Ed, used to promote poultry shows in Stoffel's Hall. He had time for a young boy. We loved him. • Florian Schmitt drove back from his home in the State of Washington and came in to say hello. Still follows the White Sox. Right now the Yankees are also following the White Sox - In. second place. Looks like a repeat performance of 1959 for the Sox. Were those Bermuda shorts we saw on Junior Freund? Wouldn't think a man would lose his pants betting on the Cubs this year. DAILY PINl'PS A magnanimous miser is one who hides his sorrows, hoards his memories,, is» frugal with advice, saves his common sense and never counts his years. Telling your troubles to everyone you know, will not diminish even one, but only make them grow. SHAMROCKS WIN 7 TO 3 GAME AT STATEVILLE Lose To Crystal Lake 7-3: Two Home Gramas Ntxi The Shamrocks had a busy week-end as they traveled to Stateville Prison near Joliet on Saturday and came home with a 7-3 win. Sunday they traveled to Crystal Lake and 'out 4-3. This puts McHenry and Crystal Lake in a ti? for second place in the County League with records of 5 wins and 3 Josses. The Shamrocks w*r* trailing 4-1 going Into the ninth inningT at Crystal Lake. With one out, Vern Peterson was *afe on the right fielders error ind Tom McAuliffe followed with a walk. Jim Peterson then forced Tom at second, bu» Russ Cox drove in the second run with a single to left. Pinclihitter Bill Woodrow then lined H double out to right conter. but Cox trying to scor? from first was thrown out at llu plate, on a very close play to end the game. Don, Peacock went all the way for the win. Russ Cox started for the Shamrocks, was relieved by Gene Freund after the first two men singled in the sixth. Gene nilowed only two base runners the .rest of fhe way. It was a wonderful trip 1o Stateville, a trip you should never turn down if you gel (he chance to go. We hod a complete tour of the prison ulus a very delicious meal. Then the big game and you should hear those fans cheer down there. They wore about 2,000 strong but they sounded Mke 10,000 when Pau: Morenz threw a perfect strike irom center field to nail a runner trying to score from second. He got a standing ovation all the way into th-? dugout. Paul also cut down a runner at Crystal Lake as ho was trying to score from third on a fly ball to center. Next Sunday the Shamrocks jjjay lio^t to ItichmonJ and en the Fourth ct July Dundee eomcs to town. The County League All-Star game is coming up July 14th, to be played at Richmond. The players will be voting on July 4th and the All-Stars will be announced Ju'y 7th. This game always creatcs a lot of interest among the flayers. Each player who participates in the game receives a very nice trophy. McHenry AB R II Bujak, 2b 5 0 0 Freund, 3b 3 2 1 Klapperich. ss • • • • 3 2 1 Morenz, cf 3 0 2 T. Peterson, lb • • • • 5 1 2 Woodrow, rf 4 1 2 McAuliffe, c 2 1 1 Knox. If 2 0 0 W. Freund, If *... 0 0 0 Mauer, p 4 0 1 TOTALS 31 7 10 Statesvllle AB R H Stacey, rf-ss 4 1 2 Cropinski, If 3 0 0 White, lb 4 0 1 powell, cf 4 0 1 Martin, 2b 4 G 1 Strunk, ss 2 1 0 McCloud, rf 1 0 0 Basset t. 3b 3 0 1 Sharkey, c • • 3 1 1 Avery, p 1 0 0 McKinney. ph ... 1 0 0 Jeffries, p 0 0 0 Fringe benefit: the few left on top. .A psychiatrist Is one who must use hit; wits to answer ot hers w hvs MI>I v\ hen 'lores. CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN 14 * ,11 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 FRIDAY thru TUESDAY _ June 26 thru July 2 -WEST SIDE STORY" Best Picture! Winner "f 10 Acffprn1' Awards Natalie Wood - Richard Beymer Russ Tamblyn - Rita Moreno George dChakiris In Color Small victories are the linns chat add to the chain of progress. Making mistakes ts human: profiting by them is smart. Anonymous McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. <;r., I'll. 385-01441 Theatre Closed Thurs., June 27 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL The Legion team lost to Woodstock Sunday by a score of 3 to 2. This game decided which team is to represent our league in state competition. Woodstock scored single runs in the second, fourth/and sixth innings. Joe Fino drove John Hiller in from third to account for our first run in the third inning. Joel Himpelman tripled to start the seventh and scored on a uingle by Jim Meyer. McHenry managed to get only four hits off Menge, the Woodstock pitcher. Joe Finn, hitting fourth, got two singles. Woodstock also has four hits off Phil Scmidt and Jack Adams. SOFTBALTNOTES In the first game Tuesday night, June 18, Old Bridge won a close game from Vycital's by the score of, 15 to 14. Old Bridge 312 132 002 1-15 Vycital's 205 030 202 0-14 Home Run: Don Bentz for Vycital's^ In the second game V.F.W. Jake's whipped McHenry Recreation by the score of 16 to 7. McHenry Rec. 100 303 0 -7 V.F.fy.-Jake's 402 361 x -16 In the first game Thursday night, June 20, Hettermann's l>eat Vycital's by the score of 10 to 6. Hetterman's 320 203 0-10 Vycital's 210 003 0- 6 In the second game Thursday night Bimbo's whipped Doghouse by the score of IS to P. Doghouse 310 030 1 - 8 Bimbo's 100 425 x -18 Home Runs: For Bimbo's -- Wayne Frantz and Harry Golbeck. Next Game*. Thursday, June 37 7 p.m. Bimbo's vs. V.F.W.- Jake's. 9 p.m. McHenry Rec. vs. Vycital's. Tuesday, July 2 7 p.m. V.F.W.-Jake's vs. Vycital's. 9 p.m. Bimbo's vs. Hettermann's Belcher, p 1 0 0 TOTALS 33 3 7 McHenry 010 lit 11--7 10 2 Statesvllle 100 011 00--S 1 1 Winning pitcher, Mauer. loser, Avery; struck out by Mauer, 1, Avery 3. Belcher 1; walks off Mauer 4, Avery 6. Jeffries 3; triple, Klapperich; R.B.I.'s, Klapperich, Morenz. J. Peterson, Wood row, Knox, Mauer, White, McKinney. McHenry AB R H Hofer, rf 4 1 1 Woodrow, Ph 1 0 1 Bujak, 2b 4 0 0 Freund, 3b-p .... 4 0 1 Morenz, cf 3 0 1 Klapperich, ss 3 0 0 V. Peterson, If . . . . 4 1 0 McAullife. c 2 0 1 J. Peterson, lb .... 4 1 0 Cox, p-3b 4 0 1 TOTALS 33 3 6 Crystal Lake AB R H Hyde, cf 3 1 1 Jackson, ss 4 0 1 Collins, If 4 0 2 Hynan, c 4 0 1 Spasvich. rf 4 1 2 Wahlin. lb 4 1 2 Armstrong, 3b 4 1 1 Koch, 2b 3 0 0 Peacock, p 3 0 0 McHenry 000 001 002--S 6 2 C. L. 001 201 OOx--4 10 1 Loser, Cox; struck out by Peacock 11, Cox 2, Freund 2: walks, Peacock 4. Freund 1: doubles, Freund, Woodrow; 'riple. Armstrong; R.B.I.'s Woodrow. Morenz, Cox, Collins, Wahlin, Armstrong, Koch Advertising and matrimony each t»»nd toward making people live beyond their income. OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT.. 1 p.m. -- SUN.. 2:15 p.m. iii ii iiiui iii FRI. & SAT. JUNE 28 & 29 Ann Varese presents the Broadwa Musical Comedy "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" Admission $2.00 -- 8:15 p.m. 4 DAYS SUN. thru WED. June 30. July 1, 2 & 3 Gregory Peck Academy Award Performance 'TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" This is an excellent feature! ° ®hmv« Stir (ri'i - 0*00 p *rr Show \V('< 'k<ld V S at >! ;>:< Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING June 2i - 29 "LOVE IS A BALL" Glenn Ford - Hope Lange FREE SAT. MATINEE Merchant Sponsored Doors open 1:00 p.m. On Screen "BUCHANAN RIDES ALONE" Plus Cartoon & Serial 'SON OF GERONIMO' STARTS SUNDAY June 30 - July 2 'THE STRIPt>ER" Joanne Woodward Rich Beymer STARTS WEDNESDAY "TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR" TIGERS BLAST OUT 15 HITS FOR 19-5 WIN OVER RICHMOND It was bombs away last Sunday as the Johnsburg Tiger* blasted out 15 hits tor a 19 to 5 win over Richmond in county league play at Johnsburg. A big 7-run third inning was enough for victory, but more action was to follow. Richmond trailed 9-5 at the end of five Innings, but that was the end of their scoring. Dick Hiller hit a home run. Harry May had 4 for 6 anu drove in 4 runs with 2 doubles. Jack Schaefer drove 5 runs across. Sompel was a 3 for 6 hitter. Hucmann 2 for 3. And so it went as the Tigers continued to lead the league. Johnftburg ab r Ii J. Schaefer ss 5 1 2 H. May 3b 6 3 4 T. Oeffling If ....... 3 1 0 T. Freund If 1 0 1 D. Hiller cf 5 3 2 L. Freund 2b ..2 1 0 B. Meyers rf .2 0 0 W. Frett lb .. a 2 0 D. Sompel rf tt 3 3 T. Huemann c ...... 3 3 2 Shields p 2 1 1 41 19 15 Richmond ab r h Stilling cf 4 1 0 Halderman rf 2 1 1 Rcmer 3b 1 0 0 Ron Miller c-p 4 1 1 Gord. Miller If 5 12 Lorn Miller 3b-lb ... 3 1 'l Janus lb-rf 5 0 1 Catcs ss 3 0 2 Schmalfeldt 2b 4 0 0 Huff p 2 0 0 Iiurppa p 1 0 0 Hirns c 1 0 0 35 5 9 Johnsburg 0 2 3 7 0 1 4 2-*li) Richmond 10103000 0-5 McHenry Country Club aAW Daily events winners: Class A •-- Low gross, Marilyn Bishoff, 93; low net, Ddrothy Beckenbaugh, 73. ' Class B -- low gross, June Rink 100; low net, Myrt Johnson 76. Class C •-- low gross, Liz Nolan 17; low net, Rita M. Johnson 75. . > - The third round of the match play tournament results, and tee times for the final round to be played July 9th: Floss O'Connell, Bette Moss -- 8:09. June Rink, Lil Burns -- 8:16. Liz Nolan, Marion Donnelly -- 8.23. The low putt honors of the day were won by Rita Sleeper -- 27. ANTIOCH STEAK HOUSE AND CLUB ROBBED MONDAY George Diamond's steak house, near Antioch, was entered by hooded gunmen early this week ,and after taking an estimated $20,000 in cash and valuables, they awoke six employees and confined them to a meat cooler while they made their get-away. *' The Country club manager, Harold Clunie, told sheriff's oolice Monday that the four robbers obtained more than 1*17,000 in cash, receipts from the first summer weekend. Mrs. Clunie was forced to open the club's safe. Other items taken included jewelry, clothing and ither items from the golf shop md from the Clunies and four employees. T8"fl'P"a'5'B'o'5'o"fl a a n 'tnrc'c a p tn / im/ Ultra - Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Show Starts at Dusk WED. thru SAT. June 26 thru 29 Paul Newman as "HUD" -- And -- "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" Dean Martin -- Lana Turner SUN., MON. & TUES. , June 30, July 1 & 2 All Color Program Marlon Brando in "THE UGLY AMERICAN" -- And -- "IF A MAN ANSWERS* Sandra Dee - Bobby Darin STARTING WED. For 1 Week -- July 3 thru '9 In Color "DONOVAN'S REEF" John Wayne - Elizabeth A|! i Lee Marvin - Cesar Romero Also 3 Color Cartoons & Short Subject fl>C B 8 Bfl ».UH 8 UJLU niuw By Bill Kamp Tuesday, June 18 Braves Tumble The game played on June 18, saw the Braves tumble off their winning streak. The Sox carried away the game 7 to 3. Dave Himplcmann is still hitling them over the fence for the Braves. He hit a home run in the 6th. Tim Freund was a real asset to the Braves. He got a home run in the 1st and 4th innings. Total Brave hits for the game, were 4. Three runs foi four hits is a very good balance but just wasn't enough to rise above the Sox 7 hits and 7 runs. Doing the home run honors for the Sox were: Dennis Jackson in the 6th and Dave Meyer in the 4th. Dave came througn with 3 hits for the game. Sox pitching was handled nicely by Kit Carstens, ana catching was Chuck Rieley. Dick Doherty pitched to catcher Ray Bottari for the Braves. i Thursday, June 20 Giants Blast Cards After three consecutive losses, the Giants blasted their way to a victory of 12 to 3. The Cards started the bali rolling with a run in the first inning. Dave Smith put th£ Giants ahead in the 3rd, with a right field home run and drove two men in. Bryce Klontz, of the Cards, tied the game up in the 4th, driving in one run. The tie was broken in the 6th by Giant John Brunun. who got his first hit of the season, hitting a home run to center field. This seemd to give the Giants new life. They loaded the 6th inning witn runs. Dave Smith came to Dat with ba?e$ loaded, hit a long triple and three runs scored. Keith Mereness put one ovei the center field fence driving in two runs. For good measure, Jim Frost put anotner over the fence. Bruce Potratz set himself up as a target, anyway he felt like one. He got hit by a pitched ball in the 1st and 3rd innings. Giants assistant manager, Art Kreutzer, made like Zimba when he climbed the backstop to retrieve a lost ball. Manager Gene Frost was speechless. The win had him grinning from ear to ear. Sunday, June 23 Giants Smashed In the first game played on Sunday, Giants, who displayed so much hitting power in last Thursday's game, were smashed by the Sox today, with a score of 14 to 5. 1 Although Dave Smith of the Giants started this ball game with a grand slam in the 1st inning, the Giants kept falling until the 7th inning. Then Mike Sobacke tried to revive the ?ame with his home run in the th, but was only able to snow that' his' Giants went aown fighting. The Sox started to score in the 3rd and really get hot when Bob' Fuhk came up with a grand slam in the 4th inning. Bob Mauch pulled the Sox further ahead in the 5th, driving tn a run with his home run. Charley Reiliy repeated Bob's action in the 6th inning with his home run over the center Yield ferice. Our purple heart for today goes to Kevin Cary (Giants) who got hit by a pitched ball In the 4th inning. The Sox totaled 8 hits and the Giants had 4. Jim Keevil pitched for the Sox against Keith Mereness oi the Giants. Keith was relieved in the 5th inning by Jim Frost. Second Game--Cards Succumb "The Cards succumbed to SQUIBB INSULIN WITH SYRINGE-HOLDER BOX Cheerleaders Rate High SUNDAY STARTS NATIONAL SAF% BOATING WEEK Free Boat Check And Information On Rules Offered The MCHS varsity cheer leading squad received two first, one second and one third place ratings during daily competition while attending the tenth annual summercheerleader school at Illinois State Normal university. In final competition, they placed third out of thirty-three squads. Pictured from left to right are Sherry Schultz, standing, Jeannie Jo BenoChe and Lynne Eichinger, kneeling, and Lynn Reihansperger. i5 tabee ~CU On Sat. and Sun. (June 2(hll ind 30th) the Wisconsin Yacht^ ng Assn. will hold its Divisionil Class C Regatta on Pista* cee Lake. The competing /acht clubs are: Pistakee Yacht CTlub, Nagawicka Lake Yacht Club, Okuchee Lake Y<icht ""lub and Oconomowoc Lake Yacht Club. There will be approximately 60 to 70 of these Tast Class C sailboats ratiHg! There will be a spectator lx>ats available and luncheoil will be held at 10 a.m. and .2 p.m. on Sat. and 10 ASCUjpii Sun. . i If the President is the head of our nation, Congress myst be its lungs, and the Suprferrte Court, its backbone. Brave's pitching and playing action in the second game f>lp.y* ed on Sunday, June 23. I*lhal score was Cards 2 and Br&VeS 10. ;'/ Ray Bottari of the B^plV^s hit the only home run of the game, in the 6th inning. Braves pitcher, Tim Doherty, all<ftved only 3 hits and struck out ^.2 men. Dick Doherty helped the Braves along by stealing 9 bases. He was really jet propelled. The remaining BravC hits were evenly distribute*. Ken' Prazak was on the receiving end of Tim's terrific pitching. . •• ': ; j ; Hitting star for the was Jerry Glosson Who gdi-2 for 3. The Cards had a total 3 hits. The Braves totaled 9 hits afrd had plenty working for tnem! Thanks again to George "Brickhouse" Freund who announced the game to a record crowd. Keep calling them George. We are badly in need of art official score keeper. If anyone of our fans would be kind enough to take this job we will show our appreciation oy awarding him with a beautiful wrist watch at the end' or the season. Anyone interested in this should call Lou Swedo al 385-1560. LIFE SAVING POTENTIAL OF SEAT BELTS TOLD Facts about the life saving potential of automotive seat belts were summarized this, week by traffic officer John Weichmann. Various legislative bodies, as well as the automotive industry itself, are awakening to the value of these low cost protective devices. Several states have already made their installation mandatory on new curs. There is talk in Detroit circles about making them standard equipment. Experts in the field of traffic safety all agree that the percentages are in your favor when your car is seat belt equipped. Arguments that you are safer if thrown from your vehicle are baseless; you actully #re placing yourself in further danger. The possibility of beitlg trapped in your car is also without foundation since less than 1 per cent of all accidents involve fire or submersion. In this event the likelihood of remaining conscious is improved so that you might free yourself from the wreckage. Injuries serious enough to disable can be reduced by onethird; many minor injurier. wotlld even be eliminated if seat belts win universal acceptance. Pain and disability would spare some 40,000 residents of this state alone each year. Many seat belt proponents have been somewhat tongue-in-cheek about their use in convertibles. The percentages may not be qiiite so great in an open top car but they still remain on your side if you are secured with a safety belt. Only one out- of five accidents involve toll-over, while conver table passengers are more apt to be fhrown out of or over the sides of .their cars. There's No SUBSTITUTE for MONEY in the BANK ENDS THllItS. JUNE 27 •j "MONDA CANE" " & "THE RAVEN" (Adults Only) -- In Color FRI. - THURS. 7 DAivi! JUNE 28 - JUT v 4 fAi#0UTD00 1 GRAYSLAKE-RT 170 & 2i WA•• \ JOHN llKDQCME ECONOMIC CONVENIENT EFFECTIVE: »nly from betf tounm midom MUM local nactioms Ask about our Insulin Club-- Another Friendly Service from Nye's. NYE DRUG 1S25 N. Riverside Dr. Afclfrnry I'h. 385-442Q TECHNICOLOR IntM * * fwd - Soeefft by frwk Ifnl ai tan EM tral/Slw) h ftert Beta ' I Plus Co-FeatiL . WALT "Wllflfl11 WILD DOG DISimEY'S nilVM OF THE NORTH' ALSO -- Late Show Feature Fri. - Sat. "ALL IN A NIGHT S WORK" Dean Martin -- Shirley MacLaine FIREWORKS Notice to the boating public The week of June 30 to July 6 is National Safe Boating Week. You owe it to your family and to all boat enhusiasts to have your boat checked as to the legal requirements it should have aboard For safety sake. Are you aware of the "Rules of the Road"? Speed in restricted areas? Is 1 flame arrestor required on ill motor driven boats? How would you give a distress signal if battery was "dead?" Are running lights required en 'xiats ordinarily used at night? Can a chemical "head" ba used in an emergency in the "lakes" area? Do, your numbers have to be placed on the forward 18 inches off your bow? For the correct rnswer to these and many other questions, stop and have your boat checked. National P.oat Safety Week is here -- "be safe -- not sorry. Your boat check can pay dividends and It's free. Stop at Snug Harbor Boat Club -- a qualified boat examiner will be available on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. -- or phone 385-6033 for a date to have vour boat checked. Remember that a safe boat "decal" is a coveted award, issued by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary ex^usivelv. Miles E. Barry No. 5838 -- C.M.E. U.S.C.G. Aux. Belts for children? Yes, children sometimes derive more benefit from seat belts than adults. They can't stand up and move around when wearing them. This saves them from many minor incidents as well. Parents who have them report that the youngsters make a game of strapping themselves in; they enjoy it. Even the little tikes can be seated on a large cushion to be fastened in (safer than most kiddie seats). A child of three or four can release himself. Your Authorized TRAVEL AGENCY CRAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. McIIcnry 385-5251 AHtlJNES RAILROADS • STEAM SHIPS BUS TOURS ANYWHERE CRUISES HOTELS CAR RENTALS No Extra Charge To You. cjCahe ^Jheatre Crystal Lake, Illinois N O W Thru Julv 3rd SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! JULY 4th about 10:15 ** M-G-M and CINERAMA * * IN WONDERFUL COLOR! V