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**?< >" «** * w%\} *>: ;?<-• 4i • ; s\ / "V, "j\5: ^ " v * Vj\* "; **vr ** r ^* ^f* v iWtdty* Kevember L MSI «*?> ?wr^,V^|»' * $ ? > $ i T & k Z $ * + * ? V V \ a j % -S ^ ^ * *** * ?£ f .-X- fe..*V nfi Fom THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER lL.:m Lake Geneva Marengo Burlingtqa Whitewater Elkhorn 20 114 i.y u i, K-M . i,.. ^ ..yp^. «.»» ' ' *,» ' ;U ^ . 'V ' ** > /f €*t/*j£- ££J€g£&fi. WARRIORS EDGE Last Scores Harvard, 14--Marengo, Henry, 20--Del?van, 16; ton, 7--Elkhoru, 6; Lake 13--Whitewater, IS. 6; Mc- Burling- Geneva, Bimbo's-Tavern, 2 -- Schlitz, 1, Werbnlg, 260-439. Mc Donald > Tavern, 2 -- StUling's "66", 1, Kantorski, 244-678; E. Ingersol, 505. McHenry Recreation, 2 -- McHenry Plastering, 1, Ball, 610. Winters Ringwood, 3 --ISnund's Dairy, 0, Winters, 213-549. ^ ^ It seens the time ha? ct>m« I fat your tickets tor tl.s athletic iMMttet Next Thareday. Novwsi&er i U the date. MCHS is the place. Right no* is the tim • to get your ticket, it's iMier thiut vou think. Kfwsnrts Club has a flne progra:, a; ranged with fxtrant' in the cast, ^he is planned to honoitiftur i^et's be with special event athlete • Somehow 'the box score disappeared. but they won't care t/jeut statistics on that Glob^- aotur-Co-op basketball gam?. :.:.Tbey. packed the gyml You iieter saw such a crowd as they packed into our new gym last Sunday night to watch the razile-daz- '*!• Trotters go through their act. . • T h e d o u b l e - j o i n t e d t r i c k s t e r s gave the crowd many a good laugh with their unus\al antics. The score wasn't important to the crowd, but if our memory is correct the Trotters won 48 to 36. The colored boys showed us basketball from a football formation, baseball lineup and what have you. The game was a big boost for basketball in McHenry and once again proved this community a sports-minded spot This week winds up the local football season. The final game at Elkhorn on Wednesday afternoon will hardly reach your sports page, but a full review will apnext week. The boys showed a lot of scrap last Friday night in beating a real good Delavan team, 20 to 16. Harry Golbeck used his plays to good advantage with «ver^ backfield man a threat to tit* opposition. I'unny how baseball never dies. We hear talk BOW of plans for next summer. Art Jackson has been chosen to manage the Johnsburg Tigers next season. Wonder who he'll play in center field Guess this sports stuff gets in your blood. We watched the Warrior game here Friday night, rolled out early Saturday morning and toured down to see the Notre Dame-Purdue game on Saturday, then got home in time Sunday night to see the Globetrotters. Yeah--you have to be a little bit sports-goofy to hold the pace. DELAVAN 20-16 IN THRILLER r - Victory Assures Team Of Second >4 Place In Swani •nr- For three quarters, that Purdue outfit made a rip-snortin' game of it. The game had everything--a field goal that traveled 50 feet, punts that rolled dead inside the 6-yard line, sharp play in the line and flying heels in the backfield. They are still talking about that Southern Methodist game and speak of the Texas boys with admiration. We heard one fair lady say, "They have the kind of team that Notre Dame used to have." DAILY PINUPS: Being oblivious to the obvious -ia-an optical illusion.--:---- Honey is a token and, true to form people take to It and are taker, in by it. Chatty folks are considered charming; gabby people can be .garrulous. ". Serene moments are the life •avers on the storm-tossed sea of t .Cfcrilization. Bathing-beauty: baby in It's Nth. Clothes may camouflage the outer man. but will not cover op JUs character. "H"--'Losing golf balls willy-nilly is Plough to drive a golfer silly. ;Winken, Bllnken and Nod are the three muskateers of baby's Wtffic dream world. Popularity plus: tharih added "to culture. ANONYMOUS . f 4 ' HOBO HOP p If you like to dance, plan on attending the hobo hop in the high school cafeteria at 8 o'clock on Nov. 9, with music for modern dancing provided by Alice Bykow •ki and square dancing to the fine calling of Ernest Useman. Those attending are asked to come in «9d clothes, with prizes for the Itest costumes. The dance is spon sored by the cheerleaders for the purpose of purchasing new uni forms. Refreshments will "be avail able. Admission for couples will be one dollar and for singles fifty-five cents. i *rHE>Hl>YARR10BS PRINCE LAWRENCE bCHMITT * FUHLER • WIDEN PEPPING' DIXON GOLBECIC ' ALM MARKE ' • 1>EL AT AH COMETS GREGORY r ELLIS LEVINE GRABOW BOUTELLE BABCOCK D. SMITH .... RE BRUNSWICK QB DICK MAN LH R SMITH ---- • • RH CORNELL FB --By Jack Pepping-- The MiHenry Warriors thrilled large hometown crowd as they edged Delavan 20-16. The win enabled the Warrjors to move into undisputed possession of second place in the Swani conference. The Warriors also climaxed an unbeaten home season. Delavan brought a hard-fighting outfit to McHenry and the game was tough from start to finish. The Warriors wasted no time finding pay dirt as Tom Huemanu took the" ball on a quickie and dashed 55 yards for a touchdown in the openihg minutes of the game, but the scrappy Comets snapped back with a drive climaxed with Smith's plunge for the score. The kick was good and the game was tied 7-7. On The Rampage In the second quarter the Warriors began a scoring rampage. Aim ended the first drive by taking a pitch-out from Golbeck and skirting end for the score. Golbeck scored the* extra point and the Warriors led 14-7. The Comets failed to^tart a drive and were forced to punt. The Warriors took the ball and began another drive to the goal. This time Golbeck carried it over on a quarterback sneak for the touchdown. The try for the point failed and the Warriors led the Comets 20-7. The Comets had apparently fiszled out as the half ended. The third quarter saw no scoring but plenty of tough play as both teams battled each other tooth and nail. Then in the final quarter the Comets caught fire. The Warriors still could not penetrate the stiff defense employed by Delavan as a Warrior back was tackled in the end zone for a safety, cutting the Warrior lead 20-9. Then they took the ball and drove to the Warrior goal once more5 with Er^ckson carrying it over and the kick for the extra point was good aB the Warriors' lead was cut to a slim 20-16 margin. Both teama fought each other off until the final gun, with the Warriors coming out on top. , ' Sacks Look Good The entire Warrior backfield showed well as they picked up 188 yards rushing and another 18 passing for a total of 206 net yards gained and an averagje of better than 5 yards a try. Tommy Huemann, swival-hipped back, spearheaded the attack with an average of 10 yards a try. Paul Marke drove for an average of better than 6 yards a carry and Stan Aim toted the pigskin for an average of better than 4. McHenry and Delavan both made 9 first dowiis, but the Comets didn't make as many yards rushing as did the Warriors. Delavan'H ground game accounted for 92 yards while their passing picked up 55 more. Delavan was counted on to be mainly a passing team but the Warriors pass defense was stiffer than Delavan bargained for. Paul Marke. Tom Huemann and Dick Fuhler all intercepted passes while Dick Widen did an excellent job of rushing the passer. Dick proved to be a tower of defense in the Warrior line. The Warriors played some good ball this year and finishing second to a powerhouse like Harvard is no disgrace. Conference Standings Team W L T PT Harvard 6 0 0 114 McIIenryV 4 2 0 86 Delavan 2 2 2 99 Freund _ Early Birds-- « Dorothy's Millinery.'f - Oii, l Peterson Boat, 3 -- Downs Nash; 0, B. Justen, 176-443. ' Town & Country, 2 -- Old Brid ge, 1, B. Farm, 446. S. H. Freund & So*, f -- Carey Electric, 1. Bowling Notes ; ."^BOWLING RAR~ Tliitft like Ladies-- " Weingart Trucking, 2 -- Geo. Breier & Son. 1, J. Jackson, 434; L. Smith, 436. Leo's Painterettes, 2 -- Jim & Clara's Tavern,-- 1, L. Huemann, 460. Lay's Tavern, 3 -- Club Lilymoor, 0. C. May. 48C. ' --n. Bowling Bar, 2 -- Hettermann's Tavern, 1. Z. Malochleb, 185-192- 537; F. Weingart, 448; L. Smith, 420. V. F. W.-- . . 1 Fly Boys, 2 C3smos/ 1.1 Swabbies, 2 -- See Bees, jl , Raiders, 2 -- Bell Hops, 1, Getner, 204-510. % Chow Hounds, bog Faces. 1. Snyder, 201-542. (J * -'PfWtixfe- -UoHEffRY RECREATION-- Thnrs. 9:110-- Old Bridge, 1 -- Buss Motors, 2, Larkin, 506. Fox N o v e l t y , J -- C e r t i f i e d Foods, 1, Krause, 618; Peisert, 500. Prager, 2 -- Blatz, 1, T. Sutton, 202-518. Co-ops, 2 -- Clark Chev., 1, Bennett, 207-565; Jannotta, 631. Thurs. 7:00-- ,, McHenry Cte-'op, 2 ten Furn., 1. Ny© Drug Stora, 2 --Art Smith's Groc., 1. McHenry Lumber C6., John the Tailor, 1. > ' Buss Motoi- Sales, 2 -^ %nttles Drug Store, 1. ...» Monday-- Riverside Bake Shop, 2 --. Al's white House, 1, O. Herrmann, 555; M. Schmitt, 200. Charm House, 3 --Althoff Hardware, 0, C. Thorsell, 202-581. McHenry State Bank, 3 McHenry Laundry, 0. * Wally's Tavern,.! -- Kleinh&ns Lumber, 1. Kite Owls-- Mi Place, 2 -- House of Steele, 1, F. Freund, 461; E. Hoyte, 442; J. Justen, 455. Al's White House, 2 -- Wing & Fin, 1, E. Rand, 483; I. Stoller, 445. Three Way Inn, 2 -- Riverside Customs, 1, L. Fijalkowski, 456. •. i -v,. & Koeneniann's Sausage, 2 Schroedgjr Iron Work^i. ^ p ' -*1 Tarpm House of Steele, 2.'=-- Hillcrest, 1, Miller, 226-226-634^; A. Paluch. 235.-556. 'v Fox Hole, 2 -- Hoota, I, Homo, 531; A. Noonan, 509. J & R Tavern, 3 -- Park Pub, 0, W. Low. 543; A. Oonk, 203-542; B Brennan, 509. Herdrich & Son, 2 -- Snug Harbor, 1, Speed, 512; Carl, 203-562; Don, 515; J. Simon, 570. Werbnlg, 514; W. Wright, 204-511; II. Kreutzer, 507. Walsh Insurance, 2 -- Carey Electric, 1, B. Reld, 211-210-690. Hester, 2 -- |fcGee"s, 1, Xinaalfi, 530; Aregger, 504. McHenry State Bank, 2 --; Lee & Ray, 1, J. Crlsty, Sr., 617; Behnke, 211-524/ Old Timers-- Petersen's, 2313 -- Covalt's, 2263 Downs, 551; F. Petersen, 527; A. Blake, 525. Rogers', 2344 -- Cristy's, 2249, F. Rogers, 207-560; W. Meath, 202- 521; CriBty, 501. AtlaS Prager, 3 -- Olsen'a, % T. 7sQ0 Indies-- McHenry Cab| I -- Q«% Justen & Son, 1, H. Reidy, 189-454. tNo Name!, 2 -- McHenry Lumber Co., 1, S. COvalt, 433; A. Glosson, .439; E. Conway, 429; E. Justen, 194-494; V. Herdrich, 428. ftflO Ladles-- Wilson's TV qirls, i^ itelfAn's Diamonds, 0, G, Barbian, 187-175- 500. v :. :. Riverside Hotel, 2 -- T. Olson & Son, 1, J. Kralowets, x440; M, Donnelly, 210-498. , YOUR HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION You are invited to become a member of the Memorial Hospital Association, the organization which operates the hospital.. Any person who contributes $5.00 or more per year is eligible to membership. Payment is due before December 15th. Money received from memberships is all used in the purchase of new and replacement of old equipment We know you are interested in keeping the hospital always ready to serve you and your loved ones. Show that interest by filling out the application below and mailing it, with your check, to Hospital Treasurer, Woodstock, Illinois. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP I hereby make application for membership in the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Association and enclose my cheek for $5.00 for dues tor the current year. * 'Name [ ^ ' Street or R. R, No. ; '. City aad State Make checks payola to and inail them to Hospital Treasurer, 827 W. South Street, Woodstock, Illinois WE DO CftWAMENTAL IRON WORK BAILINGS WITH OB WITHOUT WELD GENERAL BLACK* SMITH WORK MeHENRY BLACKSMITH SHOP 800 FROST STREET WEST MeHENRY, ILL. I I I I fr'A Consigmnent Sale F R E E CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES - EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. Yetr Skipper Cows Welffb Mart liken Sold Btsa» Your Calves Bring More Here. ||y r»nr Dairy and Breeding Cattle can be tested at Oar Hodem Sales Barn. Yoar Cattle and Hogs can be sold bj the Dollar or b' the P«n4 • ' Oame and See roar Stock Sold. \ We are here to serve jon. WE PAY CONSIGNOR DAY AFTER THE 8AL1. WE ARE BONDED Woodstock Comm. Sales Co., Phone 572 or 499 -- Woodstock, IU. OP FEATHER PARTY Saturday, No*. 10, 1951 AT THE V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE ^ Sponsored by Johnsburg Communlly Club BENEFIT JOHNSBURG MEMORIAL PARK G A MB L E S PAINT DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd s HOLD IN HEAT [BKP OUT COLD SUPER WASH IT! AGAIN ITF AS AMI SUPER KEM-TONS Y*« €•«'» mar IU motcbUu k«(«- ty. h'$ «Mnpl*t«|y n«w--««ai- AWirtdll H'l |>wiiil««4 Utkt sod wnlH Mw lakU LUM< KEM-GLO TMf MIKACLl LUSTKi tNAMtll AN HU-IU* flni«h fK«l |MI on tciitr itiaa my m*il •war «m4. MR. BARNARD COOK. FROM THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. WILL BE AT OUR STORE ALL DAY SATURDAY. NOV. 3rd, TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS AND SHOW YOU THE SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF KEMTOME. SUPER KEM-TONE AND K£M GLO. BE SURE TO SEE THIS INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION Geo. Collette, Owner Grom£t(»4 The f-i*><- -iI y IF W 103 RIVERSIDE DRIVE MeHENRY, ILL. Cut With SKMrt. J»*l Tack Over SCKMI Poultry, HS« HWM and MADK MTTM, LAST I.ONOIR • o ©K, DEAl.®* Ktakplk (fua/utritoe I personally fu»r»nt«* that you »tll b» absolutely satisfied with • Vary yard of tlndow Halarial that has th« naa* "Warp'3" Branded on th« adc* . 24*) FLEXO-GLASS GLASSONET PLASTIGLASS WYROGLASS SCREEN-GLASS C. 0. IVThenne*', 1895 -- Preund's, 1784, Thennes, 203-558; Winkel, 211-584. Stitling's. 1948 -- Gus Freiind'e, 1962, Ous Oreui^l, 22«4|f; L. StUling. 211-532. C. 0. F. Conway's, 2374 "till. B. lllllor. 202-624; 619; R. Miller 609. Herdrich'., IS68 2247. B. KretlU#r, •i-- Tiennt*'. (jmptote line e( Beefee Bnl|(|t remediea at Wattle* Dr«C McHenry. 0 FOR THE THE BEST IN TOWN \ r a Come To :• STEFFAN'S ^ 1 JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP;. - Jf AI?i ST. PHOKE 128-J McHEJWT, ifei? iiiPiiigifjlsHi1 -1*" A S A T U R D A Y November 3rdi ^ TURKEYS - DUCKS -'GEESE PARK-PUB 10Q Pearl St. Old Bwwij LUNCH WILL BE SERVED A U C T I O N On the Otto Metlzer Farm, located in the town of Ela„ being I mile NE. of Lake Zurich, or lmlle N. of Rt. 22, « miles 8W. of Mundelein, 6 miles SE. of Wauconda, 8 milea S. of Ivanhoe, being % mile SW. *of the McHenry Rd., on Hwy. 63, on, SATURDAY, NOYEMBEK 3rd Commencing at 11:80 o'clock -- Powles Trailer Lnnek en firontaAl 28 HOLfSTEIN CATTLH -- 18» MILC-H COWS -- 4 fresh (2 with calf by side). 4 close springers, bal .milking. 3 Bred Hols. Mrs.. & yra (Fd; springing Guer, hfr. 6 Open Hols, hfrs, 7 yrlg. Hota..Wrs., Hola. Mr.. ' mos. old; Hols. Bull, 2 yrs. old. HOUS -- 1 Sow with 7 pigs. (( POULTRY -- 200 Leghorn yrlg. hens, 8 Muscovy ducks. FARM PRODUCE--40 tons 1st cut baled alf. hay, 25 tons 2nd cut baled alf. hay, 10 tons baled straw, 1000 bu. Producer's yellow cpm. 850 bn. yr. old corn, 500 bu. Bonda Offtti (fit for seed), 500 blf. feed Barley. 85- ft. grass silage in 14-ft. silo. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Univ. milker, McC motor,and comp.„ 2 Unit, buckets, Dairy Maid water heater, 2 ster. racks, 2 itetl »ter. tanks, cement ster. tank, 2 stirrers., TRACTOR, COMBINE and MACHINERY--AC "WC" trac. on rub. w/ starter, lights, pulley. PTO, PL and cult, attach.; AC model 60 combine on rub. w/PTO; AC 8-ft. trac. drill w/grass seed attach; 120 bass piano accordion; AC 7-ft. mower; McC 2-14 trac. plow on rub; NeW Idea manure spreader on rub; MoC 4 bar side delivery rake, MeC 8 ft. double trac. disc, 4-sec. folding steel drag, Harvey power corn sheller, JB corn planter w/fert. attach., RT wagon and rack, 7*12 truck bo*, 7 $lec. hog brooders, 2 AC steel wheels for "WC" trac., grinder, %-hp. elec. motor, vegetable duster, steel wheel wagon, McC corn sheller, wagon box, 16-ft. hog trough, 20 rods hog ,wire, 4-hole hog feeder, RT steel feed fcart. 100-ft. hay rope, wash machine, 500-lb. scale, 3 ^eel drums, stock tank, 6 bales baling wire, 3 rolls snow fence, elec. femief, 27 tires, 2 garage doors, 7-in.x35-ft. rubber belt, 2 14-ft. feed bunks, New fanning mill w/elec. motor. 150-gal. cast iron kettle, elec. cow clipper. 10x14 canvas, lawn mower, 100-gal. gas tank, egg cases, arm chair, Reed rocker, 2 8-in. ventilators, bag cart, 2 trac. wheel wts., fruit Jars, crocks, etc. and many other articles too numerous to mention. FARM FOR SALE--This 111 acre modern farm Is also for sale. If interested contact Mr. Otto Metzler, owner. OTTO METZLER & Cil'S GEFFE, Owners Froellch & Behm, A nets. Wis. Sales Corp., Clerk Unien €tr«re» Wlf. AUCTION -- ALL PERSONAL PROPEBTt* ^ Mile West of Wauconda on Route 176. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951 S*le Starts at 12 :30 P. M, MACHINERY--McD trac. Model 30. J. D. Model B trac., 2-rov cult, J. D.| 2-row mtd. cult., J. D. 2-row mtd. corn picker, J. D. cqmbinp motor driven, 6-ft. J. D. double disc, 7-ft. J. D. grain drill w/fert. at-l tach., J-D side rake, Case 2-bot. 14-in. plow, New Idea spreader, 3-seC. wood drag. Sandwich grain elevator comp. w/40-ft. hoist, Oliver fcorn planter w/check wire (new), 10-ft. rotary hoe, horse cult, dump rake, ru'b. tired wagon w/grain box, rub. tired running gear w/hay rack|\nd sides, stone boat and thistle destroyer. TOOLS & MISC. EQUIPMENT -- Hoes, shovels, brooms, rakes, forks, hammers, wrenches, etc., cream seperator w/motor, 6-qt chum with motor, milk cans, floor stand vice, emery grinder, grind stone, coal stove, heater w/theromstat con troll, 3 chick brooders 50-400-500 cap., 1 battery brooder, chicken coo>p. egg grader, egg cases and fillers, 2 sets of metal laying nests. 5 water fountains, 3 gal. cap, feed cart, 3 Zerk grease guns, 6 oil drums, 50 gal. cap., 2 oil pumps, 2 drums kerosene 50 gal. cap., gasolinfe tank, 500 gal. cap. and stand (new), 275-gal. fuel tank pump, 6 brooder lights, steel hog feeder 8 hole, turkey house 8x10, 2 tarps, 2 rolls snow fence, 60 rods woven wire (new), 2 f re gates, qty. cedar posts, steel water tank, tank heater, odd windows, wire screening, floresent lights, hot water tank 30 gab cap., M-bp. speed motor, set of truck chains. 200-ft. *4-in. gas pipe, 2 grass seeders, garden cult., pump jack, portable air compresser, grapple fork and hay rope, 2 harpoon forks, saddle and bridles, set double harness, platform scale, end gate chutes, hammer mill and 7-in. belt. FEED--1300 *bu. Bonda seed oats, 3 bu. Bonda oats treated, 100 bu. win* ter wheat, 800 lbs. 2-12-6 fert., 15 acres standing corn, 100 bftlea 2{ld cut. alfalfa, 300 bales of oat straw, 100 bales of wheat str^vCl CHICKENS--400 White Rock pullets, 100 White Rock hen«. * HOI SEHOLD FURNITURE 2 / 3 s i z e bed w / s p r i n g a n t i q u e . 1 ^ o l , 4 chairs. 3 upholstered chairs, 2 dressers. Hollywood bed and spring! curtain stretchers, S-pc. dining room suite, dlqiug t^ble 4k (J cbalrs, 15- gal. crock and hand sled- ^ TERMS -- All sums of $25 and under that amount cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months at 6% will be given on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property is to be removed until settled for line's Lanek W«on On Ground*. -- Not Responsible Fer AeeMtefo, EARL W. JOHNSTON. Prop. F0BREST a. «*UNEWAll>( Anettenev £W* »U|