':fc "P»g»Font THE McHENRV PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 25( 19S4 SO I HEAR Down, down down we go-- And the descent hasn't been pleasant. Of course, you know we refer to our falling Sox. We thought the law of averages would have to catch up in that second game with the Yankees Sunday. \ * We are convinced that you have a couple of muscle men in \ the lineup to hit one over the Ifence when needed. The phone calls are still coming. Now, those Cub fans have bribed Yankee fans to call us. We learned there are about 15 Yankee fans in McHenry. That's plenty! Since boating has developed into a major form of recreation in our area, we are trying to bring you all the news we can on safe boating. Remember, boat inspections are on a voluntary basis. The service js here for the asking. There is no cost to you boat owners, but a world of satisfaction. Watch for news in special column set up on this page. Next week has been designated as "National Safe Boating Week". Somebody said you can do a lot with an old house if you are handy with a checkbook. Had a nice Father's Day Sunday. King for a day, but back to normal on Monday. We sit in an air-conditioned office these days and get more tired than we did working in a construction gang some forty years ago. Can't understand it. Had a phone call from a lady last week. Said she was travelling through McHenry from Kansas City to New York. "Are you the Earl Walsh who was in the West Side Hospital in Chicago in 1929? Yes. That was right. She was a $urse who helped get us over the hill. After a few exchanges, she said, "I suppose you are fat now". - We admitted to having put on a few pounds in those 35 intervening years. "And, are you bald?" (Thought she was taking our medical history all over again). We admitted having lost a few of our curly locks. The lady, who must be quite a few years younger than us, volunteered that her hair has turned to silver. We have great respect for nurses and the great good they do. Long ago we wrote a verse that started'like this: You can take these docs For better or worse But, if I'm ever sick Just give me a nurse. How it ended, we wouldn't remember. Ray Miller (Miller's Corner) is still managing the Richmond baseball team and beat McHenry 4 to 3 last Sunday. Like Ol' Man River, Ray keeps rolling along. , Richmond Edges Shamrocks 4-3; Yankees Coming The Shamrocks traveled to Richmond last Sunday and went down ^to defeat to Ray- Miller's crew, 4-3. Ron Mauer started for McHenry, but was KO'd in the sixth. Billy Huff went all the way for Richmond, as he struck out six and walked only one batter. Next Sunday the Shamrocks will play the Fox Valley Yankees from Crystal Lake on the McHenry Diamond. McHenry AB R H Bujak, ) 2b , 4 1 0 Freund', ss 5 0 2 Kramer, rf -5 0 0 Farr, 3b-lf-cf .... 4 0 1 Cox, cf-p ........ 4 0 0 Schmitt, lf-p 3 0 0 Gibson, If 1 0 0 Heiman, c 4 1 1 Peterson, lb 3 0 2 Hofer, pr 0 1 0 Hautzinger, lb 1 0 0 Mauer, p 2 0 0 Funk, 3b 2 0 1 TOTALS 38 3 7 Richmond AB R H Fehler, ss 4 1 1 Bullock, lb 4 0 0 Ron Miller, c 4 1 2 L. Miller, 3b 4 0 2 Lay, rf 3 0 0 Hirns, cf 4 0 1 Bruce, 2b .... 1 0 0 Winn> 2b 1 0 0 Boxey, 2b 1 0 1 Wirch, If 2 0 1 Diedrich, If 0 1 0 Huff, p 2 1 0 TOTALS 30 4 8 McHenry 000 100 200--3 7 3 Richmond 000 002 20x--4 8 5 Winning pitcher: Huff; loser: Schmitt. 2 base hits: Peterson 2, Heiman. McHenry Country Club AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL by JOE STANEK McHenry's Legion team lost its first two league outings. Woodstock, behind the fine pitching of Bill Jackson, beat McHenry at our home diamond by 12 to 2. Denny Jackson led off the Woodstock first with a home run to left field. Seven more runs scored before the side Was retired. Phil Oeffling picked up the only hit off Jackson, who struck tout eight batters in the five Minings he worked. The Legion team lost to Marengo-Union as the visitors scared three times in the top of the ninth. Union got only five hits off Jack Adams and Tim Freund, but several errors led to runs. McHenry scored twice in the first and twice in the fourth. Jim Meyers led off the first inning with a homerun over the roa$ in right field. In the fourth, Jim singled, Phil Oeffling doubled and Mike Pitzen singled to account for a pair of runs. Dan Jamieson singled in the second. The team travels to Harvard Monday night. Game time --six o'clock. Coast Guard Auxiliary News | 2.\vol ' So/// Let's go watch the Shamrocks on their home diamond next Sunday. GOODWILL SERVICE At this time Goodwill Industries needs a homebound handicapped person in its program of service for McHenry and surrounding area, according to A1 Soidwish, community relations director, when he was in the city this week. Goodwill Industries is a non-profit, non-secretarian agency serving the physically handicapped men and women without government or church help. Goodwill Industries of Northern Illinois has served thirteen disabled people during the past four years and at the present time is employing three handicapped people from McHenry county. At this time Gcx)dwill is seeking some p?rson who is homebound to make telephone calls, contacts and give out information about the agency. Anyone interested should write A1 Soldwish, 631 Cedar street, Rockford, 111. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS by Verona Kent First week of MATCH PLAY shows the following results -- 1st Flight -- Overton over Nolan, Busscher over Peterson, Moss over Rink, Hanley over Reihansperger. 2nd Flight--Burns over Hester, Reicke over Kralowetz, Johnson over Conway, Saylor over D. Freund. 3rd Flight--Weiss over Herdrich, Phelan over Justen, Donnelly over Caldwell. 4th Flight- Olson over Merley, Weber over Rosing. Doris Freund over F. Weyland, Jansen over Baker. Winners in FLAG DAY T O U R N A M E N T i n c l u d e -- Class A--Dee Overton, Class B--Liz Nolan; Class C--Pearl Miller. It is interesting'to notec^iat third week scores turned in for RING K R TOURNATMENT show Letty Busscher chopped off the most strokes (8) among Class A players, Lil Burns (10) in Class B and Claire Rosing took off 14 strokes in Class C. Best stroke-saver of the day was Fran Weyland, who deducted 22 strokes from her first round score. After play on June 16th, it is a tightly bunched race - in Class A Joan Buss leads with 86, Letty Busscher has 87 and Bette Moss has 88. In Class B. Lil Burns leads with 96 and Mabel Smith leads Class C with 104. Two former leaders in Class C. Sully Consago and Liz Nolan, have now entered Class B competition due to handicap revision. Dear Earl: Thanks to you and the Plaindealer for the "Coast Guard Auxiliary Column". This column could be of great help and value to all boat owners and operators who are interested in "Safe Boats" and "Safe Boating" Each year a number of casualties occur in and on the waterways of our great State and most of these could be prevented if all boat owners and their guests had a basic knowledge of safe boating and the legal requirements needed aboard any craft or vessel to obtain a SAFE- BOATING decal issued only by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. If your boat passes this examination by having proper equipment aboard and your boat numbers are properly spaced and discernible, then your craft is eligible for a safe boat decal. You will not be boarded by the U.S. Coast Guard boarding party if, this decal has been awarded you, unless for an infraction of the honor and recognize this safe safety rules. All authorities boating decal. We do not solicit examinations; the request must come from the boatovvner. Many owners are not aware that this Courtesy Motorboat Examination is available without charge to the boating public. Take advantage of it. My services are yours for the asking. Pull your boat up to mv pier, directly across from snug harbor or phone feor an examination date at your convenience. C.M.E. Miles E. Barry No. 5838 Flotilla No. 58 Div. No. 5 Dis't No. 7 U. S. Coast Guard Aux. ^h < >ne 385-6033 706 Country Club Dr. McHenry P.S. Your Marine Dealer will be happy to cooperate in safe boating examinations. Ask him. Pre-Tournament Tourney Pictured left to right: Mesdames Julia Krawolitz, Westmoreland CC; Jean Pitt, Westmoreland CC; Irene Sedlack, Arlington CC; Rita Reisman, Sunset Valley CC; Jean Weyland, McHenry CC; Lauiaine Jensen, Mt. Prospect CC; and Mary Killinger, Deerpath CC; who with the rest of the Board of the Northern Illinois Women's Golf Association had a pre-tournament tourney at Bonnie Dundee CC recently as a warmup for the 3rd annual N.I.W.G.A. 2-day event to be held at McHenry CC Aug. 20 and 21. Winners for the day were low gross: Lois Elswick (Bonnie Dundee) 87, Betty Jordan (Sunset Valley) 88. Low net: Bert Ogrin (Orchard Hills) net 77, Helen Peterson (Mt. Prospect) 77, Donna Patek (Mt. Prospect) 78, Bertha Pecarro (Bonnie Brook) 78, Barbara Lewis (Sunset Valley) 78. by Gloria Vanek and Agnes Prazak Before the games started the McHenry Pony League had a brief ceremony, with our mayor saying a few words. Due to a car accident, the president, of the league, Lou Swedo, was not present. The ceremony was taken over by Ernie Useman. The V.F.W. woman's auxiliary presented the American flag to the vice-president, Frank Camasta. Also the V.F.W. color guard attended at the raising of the flag. We are grateful to all the people who have supported the McHenry Pdny League. Without all this help and the help of all the men in the organization, there would not be a league. , Tuesday's games saw the §5ox winning over the Braves 10 to 5. From the Sox, homeruns were hit by Bob Funk, a grandslamer, and Chris Rasmussen with no one on. From the Braves, Ray Bottari hit a 2-run homer. Thursday's game saw the Cards bombarding the Giants 8 to 0, with Tim Martin striking out 12 batters and' giving ,up 3 hits. First game Sunday saw the Giants beating the Sox 4 to 3. Riley hit his third home run for the Sox. In spite of Bob Funk's wonderful pitching of a 2 hitter, they lost the game. Second game Sunday saw the Cards win over the Braves 7 to 3. From the Cards, home runs were hit by Tim Martin, Gino Hester and Phil Kraus. From the Braves, hom^-nms were hit by Tommy Przetacinik and Norbert Smith. Home run hitters are Riley, 3; Kraus. 2; Martin, Hester, Reinboldt, Laursem Funk, Rasmussen, |3ottari. Przetacznik and Smith, one each. The league R.B.I, lead hitters are Kraus with 8 and Funk with 6. Highest hitters in the league: Plaver FIVE CLASSIC RODEO EVENTS AT WAUCONDA The first fully professional championship rodeo to appear in this area is coming to Wauconda for three contests on July 3, 4, and 5. Five classic rodeo events are scheduled with $900 plus entry fees being offered to the winning riders. There will also be a number of specialty western acts performed. All contestants in the rodeo will be seeking to win points at this sanctioned Rodeo. Cowboys' Association rodeo that will count toward the national championship. Invents scheduled for the Wauconda Rodeo include saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, bull riding, calf roping and steer wrestling. All the^e events are rough, hard, bone1- crunching tasks for the cowboys and provide unlimited thrills and chills for spectators. The rodeo will be held Friday and Saturday nights, July 3 and 4 at 8:30 o'clock, and on Sunday afternoon, July 5, at 2:00. A parade featuring music, area saddle clubs and all rodeo participants including clowns will march down Main Street Sunday afternoon just prior to the afternoon performance. They will march to the rodeo grounds next- to the American Legion Hall on Rand Road. Any horse and rider are invited to join 'he parade. Paraders will meet at the Junior High School at 12:30, Sunday, Julv 5. Hester Mauch Fulton Kamp AB • 10 • 13 • 11 • 7 All criminals seem to' have 3 characteristics in common 1> extreme selfishness, 2) colossai vanity and-.'.i contempt for feelings of others. Pet. .600 .462 .455 .429 .417 .400 .400 .364 .333 Reinbolt 12 Riley Id Laursen 10 Funk 11 Schwegel 11 Hansen 12 June 28, Sunday, Braves vs. Sox and Cards vs. Giants; June 30, Tuesday, Giants vs. Sox and ; July 2, Thursday, Biaves vs. ' Cards. HELD OVER! ENDS THl'R. - JULY 2nd INTACT! AACCS (that means McHenrys Most Complete Cosmetic Selection) AT NYE'S ^ Off r*OTTR.ftH? AT COMPLET METRQ-GOLDWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present m THURS., FRI. & SAT. June 25, 26 & 27 Trov Donahue in DISTANT TRUMPET" (Technicolor' Thursday 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 7-9 p.m. SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY June 28 thru July 1 An Excellent Motion Picture! Gregory Peck - Tonv Curtis "CAPTAIN NEWMAN" (Technicolor) Sunday 7-9 p.m. Weekdays One Show-8 p.m. |}1E¥E©C©L©»» Walt Di>nev FealureHe "YELLOWSTONE CUBS" in Col,,,- Also Late Show Friday & Saturday Glenn Ford "POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES' PRE-FOURTH CELEBRATION' F I R E W O R K S T H l R J U L Y 2 ABOUT 10 P.M. Anmi^cir.n • • 11 'in, „ u - . i iiww v v t JM was Won Adult.- $1.2.) Children 1 1 11' '.'.V IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIi FOX VALLEY RIDERS iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Fox Valley Riders Motorcycle Club will hold its scrambles race Sunday, June 28 at their track oh the Raven's Farm, 3 miles north of 176 and 13 miles south of 120 on the '.Griswold Lake blacktop. Refresnmerits on grounds. IT PAYS TO A1 Olson Weather had a hand in the baseball schedule this week. Two games in each of the minor and major leagues had to* be cancelled. On Friday, June 19, the minor falcon and cardinal game had to be called after 3 innings which means the game will be completed at a later date. The other three cancelled games will be played in full whenever it can be arranged. Some of you folks may have wondered about the change in the major league schedule for Sunday, June 21. The twentyfirst was the„ scheduled date for the Owls and Eagles, however, by previous agreement the Falcons and Orioles played Sunday and the Owls and Eagles will have played their game on Tuesday the twenty-third. The writer has the distinct pleasure to announce that Larry Salo, minor league Bluebird, became the first in his division to power the bailout of the park for a home run. Two other reported home runs in the majors came from little but mighty "Butchy" Doyle and Steve Rohrer both Bluebirds. Congratulations fellows. This week's scores: Miniatures Sox 2, Cubs 0 Braves 7, Yankees 6 Indians 3, Tigers 1 Braves 8, Indians 1 Sox 13, Yankees 2 Cubs 4, Tigers 3 Minors Eagles 8, Falcons 6 Owls 17, Bluebirds 2 Falcon, Cards, incomplete Orioles' 3, Bluebirds 2 Eagles 8, Owls 7 Bluebirds, Cards, rain. Majors Eagles 6, Falcons 1 Owls 6, Bluebirds 5 •; Falcons,, Cards, postponed Bluebirds 8, Orioles 5 Falcons 9, Orioles 1 Bluebirds, Cards, postponed. Standings through \ Monday, June 22. Miniatures W L T Sox 6 0 1 Braves 5 1 1 Tigers 3 4 0 Cubs 2 4 1 Indians 2 4 1 Yankees 1 6 0 Minors Cards 5 1 1 Eagles 4 4 0 Orioles 4 4 0 Falcons 3 4 0 Owls .3 4 1 Bluebirds 3 5 0 Majors Bluebirds 7 1 0 Eagles 4 2 1 Cards 4 3 0 Owls 4 3 0 Falcons 2 6 0 Orioles 1 7 1 Great Outdoors by, Jack Walsh Fishery biologists will make collections throughout the Fox River and DuPage River watersheds in northeastern Illinois; Spoon River watershed in Western Illinois; Upper Kaskaskia River watershed in Central II*. linois near Shelbyville; and the Big Muddy River watershed in Southerri Illinois. Work began June 23, 1964, and will end by Sept. 1, 1964, unless delays make it necessary to extend the sampling period. A chemical not toxic to cattle and wildlife will be used to obtain fish, and measures will be taken to insure that the effects of the chemical will be confined to sampling sections only. The number of fish to be collected will be insignificant when compared to the total stream population and will not harm the fish population. This study is to provide information for long range recreational plans and to obtain more information on the effects of pollution to the stream fishery. A special pollution survey will be made in conjunction with the Fox and DuPage Rivers watershed study. We hope the department sends individuals with strong stomachs "to survey this area. The fish inventory survey has been completed on seven watersheds in the state. Last year the watersheds surveyed were: Salt Creek, Ohio River, Iroquois and Kankakee Rivers, and the Pecatonica, Apple and Plum River watersheds. Plans are to inventory all the major streams in the state. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club wil hold a prize trapshoot Sunday, June 28 at club grounds near Pistakee Lake. Shooting will commence at 10:00 a.m. and food and shells will be available at the clubhouse. Springfield, 111., June 9--A 10-pound, 10-ounce largemouth bass, caught by James N. Chamblin, Robinson, is a new state record for that species of fish, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced. The fish was caught May 24 on a Rebel plug from a farm pond in Crawford Cqunty. The old state record for largemouth was held by Alvin Gates, Harrisburg. His fish weighing 10 pounds, 4 ounces was taken from Sahara Lake near Harrisburg in 1952. SOFTBALL NOTES 6-16-64 R H Bimbo's 19 24 Freeway Scrv.-3D Bowl 4 8 Home runs--Bimbo's, Payne, f Top hitlers--Bimbo's, Beck 4-5, Vaupeii 4-4, Cuda 3-5. Freeway Serv.-3D Bowl--Weinberg 2-3, Baldino 2-3 (L-ltf-64 R H McHenry Recreation 4 8 J^ettermann's 12 14 '"Top Hitters - McHenry Recreation, McAuliffe 2-2, Jensen 2-3, Williams 2-3; Hetter- • mann's, Schmitt 3-3, Schaefer £3, Marsh 2-3, Bentz 2-4, B. peffling 2-4. 6-18-64 R Old Bridge 9 Doghouse 10 Top Hitters H 16 14 Old Bridge, McGee 2-3, D. Freund 3-5, B. Nolan 2-4, Becknell 2-4; Doghouse, Comstock 3-4, B. Weber 2-4, A1 T-hiel 2-4, Groves 1-2. 6-18-64 R H Burton's Bridge 6 7 V.F.W. Jake's .12 14 Home Runs--V,F,W, Jake's, Lumber, Berez. , Top Hitters--Burton's Bridge Padkorsky 2-2, MoOre, 2-4; V.F.W. Jake's--Lawrence 3-3, Berez 2-3, Center 2-3, B. Buss 2-3; Gudgeon 2-3. y W L Old Bridge 5 1 Hettermann's 5 1 Doghouse 4 2 Bimbo's 4 2 V.F.W. Jake's 3 3 McHenry Recreation 2 4 Burton's Bridge 1 5 Freeway Serv.-3D Bowl 1 5 CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, III. ENDS THURSDAY 'THE FLESH EATERS' And "THE WITCHES' CURSE" STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 26 For One Week -- Double Feature Program -- Ann Margaret - Elvis Presley in "VIVA LAS VEGAS" Also Tony Randall "SEVEN FACES OF DR. LAO" MIDNIGHT SHOW Saturday, June 27th "CALTIKI THE IMMORTAL MONSTER" The United State federal government owns and operates 19,000 businesses covering 47 major lines of activity. £Tm Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. 1:00 p.m. -- Sun. 2:15 p.m. millULli; STARTS WEDNESDAY June 24 - 27 THE BRASS BOTTLE' Plus "KISS OF THE VAMPIRES" FREE Merchant S[jonsored KIDDIE SHOW "LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME' Plus C artoons & Serial • STARTS SUNDAY June 28 - 30 "WILD AND WONDERFUL" Plus 'HE RIDES TALL' MISS WOODSTOCK CONTEST On July 1 Plus "TWO TICKETS TO PARIS" "THE PRICELESS IMGREDIENT" I heard one of those ancient fables the other day that have a way of making more sense than a lot of our modern editorials. The "moral" of the story is as timely today as it was in ancient times -- perhaps even more so when you consider how modern manufacturing and selling techniques have a way of making shoddy products and not-quitehonest business dealings look good. Anyway, here is my little "fable." I'm sure you'll agree with me it makes a good point. In ancient times in the city of Bagdad lived a wise old man called Hakeem. A great many people went to him for advice, which he gave freely to all. One day there came to him a man who had spent much money but had received little for his wealth, and he said: "Tell me Wise One, what should I do to receive honest value for what I spend?" Hakeem answered by saying: "A thing which is bought or sold has no value unless it contains that which cannot be bought or sold. When you are dealing in the market place you must always look for the Princeless Ingredient." "But what is the Priceless Ingredient ?" asked the man. Spoke the Wise One: "My son. the Priceless Ingredient of every product in the market place is the honor and integrity of him who makes it. Consider his name before you buy." We do our very best to put that Priceless Ingredient in all our dealings. 1H SS FORI) SALES .'W.'iX \V. ill Street Koute 120 1 Mile East of McHenry 385-0477 METR0-G0LDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS • • ELVIS PRESLEY&. ANN-MARGRET in A JACK CUMMINGS-GEORGE SIDNEY PRODUCTION Hear Elvis sing 4 new songs on his RCA Victof 45 EP record-- "VIVA LAS VEGAS It s That 'Go-Go"guy and that "Bye-Bye PANAVlSION'& METRO COLOR The First 3-Act lota Picture Ever Presented JOSEPH E.LEVINE presents • mm Produced by CARLO PO^TI EASTMAN1 COLOR 9