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THE McHENHY PLA1NDEALER ' ,yMI ;J% "A*. < I'«' I' • •!• •> >1 !• •!• *• i< •!><• •> < NEW RIVERSIDE ENGINE TEEN NUTRITION TO fiE TOPIC OF AUTUMN MEETING Football News HEBE AND THERE WITH GOLF vailable in the area. Mary Louise Barnes, S.I.U., is conference chairman By Bill Hecht Jhi Ca.HJ&WaXAh. Parents, 'teen-agers and home economists will discuss nutrition for 'teen-agers at the fall nutrition conference sponsored by the Illinois nutrition committee. The conference will be Oct. 6 at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. - j>hca>c""l By Jimmy Kupec How about you-all loading into j the family gas buggy tomorrow 5 (Friday) night and touring over to the Woodstock High School i football field. ;$f'c lit i< • I?-'1 inr tk: Br- There you will find Coach Jack Pheanis and his varsity squad of .MCHS. ready and anxious to do battl*/ YoU will remember that our McHenry boys took it on the chin the past two years against the Blue and White. The time has come to settle the score with our friendly rivals. -- McHenry Recreation -- D. of A.-- G. Barbian, 446; A. Wilcox, 180 - 483; T. Steffan, 431; A. Gaulke, 458; B. O'Brien, 452; E. Nimsgern, 446; E. J. Buss, 176; E. Albright, 455. . Bill Hecht is back with a re- Jjort on the Wauconda team. Ho added a little footnote telling us that Miss Stevens was his English teacher in high school--and maybe she might give up her profession as a lost cause aftt?r reading his compositions. Local baseball isn't out of the picture by a long shot. The All- Stars from the county league are swarming into Johnsburg from all points next Sunday to see if they can trim the Tigers. These teams won't be playing just to go through the motions. The Tigers have beaten the teams represented and climbed to the championship. Maybe you think the players from those various teams aren't anxious to win this one. Tues. Sixty-Xiners-- C. May, 435; L. Cairns, 186- 446; S. Sutton. 489; M. Stoffel, 436; E. Peisert, 476; H. Knox, 452; B. Gilpin, 441; R. Gary, 435; B. "Mackinder, 180. Business Men-- E. Buss, 527; L, Meusling, 209- 563. Business Men (last iveek)--- J. Frisby, 201; H. Blake, 527; T. McNish, 536; B. Oxtoby, 542; R. Rassmussen, 201-522; C. Gurbis, 212. When the dust clears after the Jast put-out next Sunday, the real 'winners will be players who may have suffered injuries in league play. All proceeds go into this fund. It just had to be in Chicago that those Yankees clinched the penant. You have no idea how -many people will console us. If those Milwaukee Braves don't get that penant sewed up pretty . ,soon a lot of good fans are going Mplain goofy. k fj. Think the other clubs should iiget chummy with Wid Mathews. *CDid we understand correctly that the Cubs have 19 pitchers in the i jminor leagues--all ready for the ^majors? Is that what the man said? $ : '-- i * i They are spilling a lot of ink |ab out Illinois' sensational junior 'halfback, Bob Mitchell. Guess : he ran the hundred yards in :096 in high school and nobody has caught him since to clock him. DAILY PINUPS: You alone can make yourself happy, keep yourself from being sad, forgetting the things you do not have, remembering those you've had. Single blessedness has its benefits; married bliss has its relative rewards. The things you don't know you may never miss, but it's nice to know someone td kiss. Her father's old jokes, his mother's fresh pies, make their life happier or otherwise. A happy outlook is one which sees only the best and overlooks the worst. --Anonymous. Catholic Churches Hold "Open House" On an unprecedented scale. Catholics of the Chicago area are inviting, their neighbors who are not Catholic to visit some eighty Catholic churches, which will be 9pen on Sunday, Sept. 23, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon for this purpose. In each "open-house" church, tours will be given, aijd all articles of worship and the sacramentals of the church will be explained. Among these will be the baptismal fonts, confessionals, stations of the cross, statutes, al- Thurs. 9:15-- Brady, 218-55C; Steadman, 530; Cynowa, 204-562; Kleinhuizen, 535; Krause, 212; Corso, 214; B. O'Brien, 538; Buenzli, 541; W Blake, 201; Zimmer, 200; V. Freund, 527; Peisert, 527; G. Kinsala, 210-532; D. Huff, 212. Foresters-- . E. Steinsdoerefer, 211-572; G. Rodenkirch, 539; J. Just en, 536; H. Steffan, 202; R. Adams, 201. Nite Owis-- J. Rosing, 178-176-494; V. Nemke, 430; Elsbeth K„ 453; G Steinsdoerfer, 431; Flo S., 461; Rose K., 442. -- Palace -- Tavern-- B. Brand, 539; D. Hansen, 203- 572; C. Ingersoll, 233-578; V. Wteyland, 542; T. Getner, 209-563; N. Knaack, 561; A. Jackson, 531; Low, 201; Steffes 203-553; S. Miller 202-545; H. Miller, 206- 203-604; Rosing, 200; Oonk, 247- 536. City-- P. Koob, 533; L. Biefeld, 554; H. Kreutzer, 531; H. Smith, 210- 590; B. Reid, 205-556. 9:00 Ladies-- L. Paluch, 179-471; R. Marshall. 180-434; J. Dillon, 439; E. Winkel, 438; A. Gaulke, 176-506. Wed. Nite Ladies-- T. Meyer, 179-180-523; V. Herdrich, 191-501; E. Justen, 436; G. Sigman, 182-469; E. Meyer, 169- 469. -- Bowling Bar Thurs.' Nite Ladies-- Z. Malochleb, 487; M. Voase, 193-481; M. Hettermann, 489; L. Schmitt, 182-456; D. Roberts, 186- 455; L. Smith, 450. THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh tars, linens and vestments. It will be a "get-acquainted day" With the Catholic church for all interested. No questions will be asked of visitors and no obligations will be imposed. Two churches in this area will be open on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23, from 2 to 5 o'clock, St. Colbert at Grayslake and Transfiguration at Wauconda. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN XNDEAJLER WANT ADS State reports say, that the dove population is way above that of last year. Yet, most of the hunters we talk to say the shooting is spotty and in some places that were always good, the shooting has dropped off to nothing at all. We would like to correct a misprint of last week. Gene Adams, not Irene Adams, won the trophy at. the Sportsmen's Club trap shoot. We received a nice letter from Irene reminding us to give the credit to Gene. She says that she will stick to the bow and arrow. Quite a few ducks have been going over lately. There are a lot of loners and most -pf thejn are flying high.. There seems to be an increase in Hungarian partridge in this vicinity. We saw one big covey near Spring Grove last weekend, and also saw a covey of about 30 near McHenry. Maybe if they are left alone and increase some more, the government will allow us to hunt them in Illinois in a few years. McHENRY (7) Conway . LE Zimmerman LT Horn ... * LG Olson C Walker %•••• RG Schimke RT Baker , , RE Huemann Q Schneider LH Hauser FB Hogan RH WAUCONDA (7) Drabeck LE Hanson .... LT Cermak LG Lincoln C Paddock RG Wiesnwicker RT Winkler RE Weinberg Q Freund • •• LH Allison FB Smith RH Touchdowns: McHenry: Schneider; Point after touchdown--Schneider. Wauconda: Weinberg; Point after touchdown--Allison. , Score by Quarters: McHenry ...... 0 7 0 0--7 Waucopda ...... 7 0 0 0--7 The 1956 MCHS Warrior football team opened the season last Saturday afternoon at Wauconda where the battle ended in a 7-7 tie. McHenry kicked off to Wauconda. Wauconda made a first down and the Warrior line held and forced Wauconda to punt. McHenry started a drive which ended when McHenry fumbled and Wauconda recovered. Wauconda took advantage of the break and scored a touchdown. Baker received the "kick-off and picked up five yards. John Hogan and Bob Hauser brought the ball into scoring position but a penalty pushed McHenry back. Wauconda took over after McHenry lost the ball on downs. The Warrior line held and forced Wauconda to punt! McHenry received the ball on bur own 28 yard line and started a drive. On the seventh play. P., J. Schneider ran for a McHenry touchdown with two minutes remaining in the first half. Second, Half Bob Hauser received the kickoff and darted 15 yards. Schneider reeled off 20 yards to place the Warriors in scoring position. Two penalties, one for 15 yards and another for delay- in game set McHenry back. McHenry punted and Bill Houck kicked a nice 40 yrd punt. Wauconda tried an unorthodox formation which failed when Mark Zimmerman broke through and made a neat tackle, throwing ^Vauconda for a three yard loss. McHenry started another almost successful drive but several penalties set them back and forced the Warriors to punt: Wauconda 'drove to the McHenry 10 yard line and lost the ball on downs. Again McHenry started to march. John Hogan reeled off 25 yards in one run. Bill Houck picked up 8 more and P. J., Schneider added 6 more yards. A pass to Baker over the center of the line picked up seven more yards. Again penalties set the Warriors back and forced them to punt. Wauconda made three first downs by passing and McHenry held and took over the ball on downs. The Warriors started another drive when the game ended. Final Analysis McHenry drew 11 penalties^ for a total of 90 yards. Waucenda drew 3 penalties for 25 yards. Everytime the Warriors got in striking distance,, penalties stopped the drive. Wauconda made 3 first downs by rushing and 3 by passing. Bob Hauser averaged 4 M: yards per try. P. J. Schneider averaged 9 yards and John Hogan averaged 6 yards per try. Wauconda made very little yardage through the Warrior line. Zimmerman, McMahon, Schimke and Olson nailed them before they got started. McHenry has the makings of a good tough line this year. The boys were plugging to the end of the game. Many games are won or lost in the line. If the showing Satur- .riny..is a yardstick, the Warriors At McHenry Country club the winners for Sept. 2nd in the low net all-brackets were Walter Kadisak 1st and Tom Luiidmark 2nd place. In the blind bogey event the winners in the 1-7 bracket were Frank Rourk£ and Hal Nellis. In the 8-13 bracket the winner was Ally Noonan and Len Antonson, followed for 2nd. Bernie Bollman and Hank Sayner took the bows in the 14 and up bracket. Monday, Sept. 3rd, in the Peoria all-bracket^. Dick Hester took 1st place honors with Orv. Marion coiping in 2nd. Vale Adams was winner in the low net 1-7 bracket and Ed Buss Jr. was 2nd. In the 8-13 bracket Walter Kadisak was the leader and Hank Tonyan was right behind' to take 2nd place. For the 13 and up bracket 1st place went to Doc Delfosse and Dick -Hester was 2nd. Earle Seepe Wins Ringer Come fall,1 Earle Seepe will receive the pro Ringer trophy that Julius Groffo, the home pro, sponsored. To have won the cup a golfer had to play six consecutive Sundays. After posting his first round, which remains on the board, and each Sunday thereafter, when he lowers his total strokes on any hole he may erase the higher total. So, after 6 Sundays Earle posted eleven under par for a 60. ' On Sept. 9th "the winners for low net all-brackets were Chuck Jensien, 1st and Oscar Dahl, 2nd. In Blind Bogey, Ralph Bennett was winner in the 1-7 bracket and John Varese was 2nd. In the 8-12 bracket A1 Noonan tooft 1st place honors and Tom Lundmark and Corkey Mairhofer tied for 2nd. George Rink was winner in 13 and up with Bill* Bacon coming in 2nd. In the third round of the two ball best ball, Oscar Dahl and Chuck Jensen came home with a rousing 53 low net.. (18 holes and after handicap) Their score card reads like this 333-443-233-28-- 333-323-32323. fc i On Sunday, Sept. 15, the winners in Peoria all bracket were Marty Kelly taking the bcKvs for 1st place and Ed Buss arid Hank Tonyan tied for 2nd. In the low1 net 1-7 bracket George Johnson Jr. was the winner and John Varese followed fqr 2nd place. In the 8-12. brapk^t Howard Wilkenson Wasr 1st anfd Pete Myer received 2ndA place honors. Ray Rode was lst'in'tfie 13 and up bracket and Bernie Bollman took 2nd place.. In the two ball best ball Chuck Jensen and Oscar Dahl, Ralph Bennett and Joe Etten were tied after 72 holes. The 18 hole playoff will be played Wednesday, Sept. 19th, 12:30 p.m. Our next column will appear in two weeks. Plans are under way for a "forty-niner" party, sponsored by the RiVerside Park Fire Department, whose new truck is shown above. Everyone is invited to attend in costume or street attire to enjoy music and refreshments. The party will be held Satur- ' day, Sept. 29, at Bob's corner, Rt. 176 at Burton's Bridge, starting at 8 p.m. , Proceeds from this gala affair will go toward payment of this newer model engine for use in the surrounding area: It is the first of many parties sponsored by the department, which is well organized and working together to improve fire protection in the Burton's Bridge community. MW News M.Y.F. Last Sunday, the Senior M.Y.F. met. Pat McCracken led the group in the worship service. Bob and Paul Borchardt led the group in a discussion about the M.Y.F. fund. The fund is a project in which the M.Y.F. takes part. It raises money to send to the fund so it will cut down on the church budget. Next Sunday after Sunday school, all tyLY.F'ers. and the freshmen Sunday School class are invited to go to Veterans Acres near Crystal Lake. Each person is to bring a sack lunch for a brunch. The M.Y.F. will provide refreshments. Afterwards there will be games. Last week two of the M.Y.F. officers' names were left out. Bruce Nelson and Bob Bates are in fellowship work. Charlotte Houda, reporter. RINGWOOD-GREENW0OD M.Y.F. PUBLIC PULSE To the public of McHenry county: You have probably received a letter in the last two weeks. It pertains to voting on the Blue Ballot in November. It also gives arguments in favor cf the law but it does not give any true facts as to the extent of taking more money from the taxpayers. There will be circulated in the near future leaflets giving the facts and what can possibly happen if you vote for the Blue Ballot. The people we put in office for our benefit sure do nothing to help the taxpayers but figure more ways to take our hard earned money. The state has the gall to print these forms with our money and the county clerk has used taxpayers' money in mailing these forms to the public. Let us resolve to be better informed on these important matters of taxes and defeat the Blue Ballot by Buy your rubber stamps at the McHenry Platndealer. should win their share of games this year. Gary Vogt, playing defensive line-backer, made some tough tackles from his position. Midway through the fibst quarter, Jim Huemann, the first, string quarterback, was injured and was replaced by Bill Houck j who did a fine job for the remainder of the game. McHenry travels to Woodstock this Friday for the first conference game. From all reports. Woodstock has a tough team. If coaches Pheanis and Fulton can smooth out the rough spots from last week's game, the Warriors have a good chance of winning this game. Starting time is 8 p.m. Ru% Becker's !€• I Complete Training And ' Boarding For All Breeds ' • Obedience . • Hunting Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stud Phone McHenry 436 -- Route 134, 3 mile West of U.S. 12 voting "No" on' Nov. 6, 1956. You will also note if you read last, week's papers that Secretary of State Charles Carpentiep put the touch on employees for $20 contributions. And it is from his office that these forms originated. At the rate these public officials .are going, we will be worse off than people in communist dominated countries. Your for a clean and honest government some day. Eugene Piotrowski. Certain aids add immeasurably to peace of mind, and one of them is an accurate alarm clock. Another is a one-party telephone. "JUST F@! FUM" Roller Slating Rink 608 Fro&aft St. on Rt. 31 McHENRY, ILL. Open - Tues!, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8c Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:80 TO 4 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates $13.95 & up The Ringwood-Greenwood Senior MYF niet at the home of John, Jeriy,.. Harry and Pat Hogan Saturday night for a hayride and the irieeting at which the 1956-57 officers were elected. * are the new officers: Hiuch Sowers, .president; Russell Carr, vice president; Jackie Skidrn0^* i^'|Becretary and treasurer; Jerry Hogan and Ruth Swanson, ecwation chairmen; Mary Jane i^^pnSlrmap ,sof outreacl^..v^>at Hogan. reporter; Anria Mae 'Aissen and Keith Schacht, chairmen of /Worship. The officers will meet at Wesley Woods next Sunday to plan the year's program. Rev. James Reid, Donald Schacht and Paul Walkington are the advisors for the group. . Pat Hogan, reporter. M.C.H.S. News Patti Miller The quiet halls of M.C.H.S. were once again opened to a group of 'teen-agers numbering 751. The halls and classrooms are no longer quiet now but are filled with pupils awaiting the start of schobl activities. G.A.A. The G.A.A. board had a party Wednesday, Sept. 12," after school. The purpose was to get the freshmen and the new members of the G.A.A. acquainted with the officers and tell them the fundamentals of the association. The G.A.A. will start their magazine drive on Friday, Sept. 21, and \vould appreciate it very muqh i if everyone would help them reach their goal this year, since this is the G.A.A.'s only source* of income. Chorus The chorus has gotten their schedule underway, first by having election of officers for the boys', girls' and mixed choruses. Last*' year the seniors voted • for six people who they thought woUld *be worthy of a position as an officer and at this, time the sophomore, junior and senior, chorus 'memtjers are voting to de* termine which of the following names will hold particular offices: Sara Kay Douglas, Carol Schmitt, Peggy Thurwell, Patti Miller, Tom McMahon, LeRoy Hiller. Band and Orchestra The walls of the band room have already begun to throb. The band has been practicing both inside and outside for the coming of our first home football game with Barrington. The orchestra, too, has already begun practicing for the music contest in the spring. CARD OF THANKS I want-to express in this way my sincere thanks for the many cards, prayers and other ^remembrances during the .time I was hospitalized and since my return home. They were very much appreciated. 20 Helen Creamer Ultra-Modern Cinemascope Screen 104' Two Shows Nightly First Show Starts at Dusk THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 20-21-22 Irt Color & Cinemascope Tab Hunter - Natalie Wood "THE BURNING HILLS" SUN.-MON. & TUES. SEPT. 23-24-25 Paul Newman - \^er Angeli « "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME" STARTING WED. SEPT. 26 Debbie Reynolds - Bette Davis Ernest Borgnine Barry Fitzgerald > "THE CATERED AFFAIR" Children In Cars Free Under 12 yrs. Dr. Miriam Lowenberg of Pennsylvania State university, the keynote speaker Of the morning session, will talk on "Nutritioif for the 'Teens." Dr. Anna . Carol Fults, S.I.U home economics education, wili follow and discuss the same topic with parents,, 'teenagers and school administrators. Keynote speaker of the afternoon session will be Dr. Mary Brown Patton of Ohio State university. The 'teen-age project ol the American Dietetic association will also be discussed. The conference,, open to the public, is to begin at 9 a.m. and ELM THEATRE •iffa ' Phone JAckson 6-1431 Wauconda, 111. ^ Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c ' Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKINO - 125 CARS THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 20-21-22 "SANTIAGO" with Alan Ladd SUN.-MON. & TUEST SEPT. 23-24-25 Double Feature 'THE FIRST TEXAN' with Joel McCrea arid "SCREAMING EAGLES" WED. & THURS. SEPT. 26-27 "MAN IN THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays "Cont. from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 20-21-22 "THE YEARLING" Gregory Peck - Jane Wyman Technicolor ALSO TOM AND JERRY CARTOON JAMBOREE SUN.-MON.-TUES. & WED. SEPT. 23-24-25-26 "HIGH SOCIETY" Bing Crosby - Grace Kelly Frank Sinatra VistaVision & Color THURS.-FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 27-28-29 Double Feature Program "SANDS OF IWO JIMA" , Jojin Wayne - John Agar also "WAKE OF THE RED WITCH" John Wayne - Gail Russel THURS. thru SAT. SEPT. 20-22 "THE BOLD AND , THE BRAVE" Mickey Rooney - Wendell Corey Plus "FLAMING ISLAND" <J Yvonne De Carlos SUN. thru TUES. SEPT. 23-25 "HIGH SOCIETY" Bing Crosby - Frank Sinatra Grace Kelly - Louis Armstrong In VistaVision BRowning 9-6321 Cool As A Day On The Lake Comtortable As Your Favorite Armchair. Entertainment for The Entire Family. WED.-SAT. - SEPT. 19-22{» Robert Mitchum Ursula Thiess "BANDIDO" See the romantic beauties of Mexico in a fast action drama Cinemascope - Color Shown at 6:30 - 8:23 C.S.T. SUN.-MON. & TUES. SEPT. 23-24-25 Tab Hunter - Natalie Wood | America's newest young romantic team in a drama of the great southwest. ( "BURNING HILLS" Cinemascope - Color SEJPT. 26 "FASTEST GUN ALIVE" SEPT. 30 "RUN FOR THE SUN" I and "AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER" )t lf£irco0 "Sir, c McHEMlY 718 and cffa[ii<Laylon .Water Systems W. Repair «nd S.rvic. All Mak.t of Pumpt Authorii.d: R.d JicUt fr Dctton Pump Agency Wells Drilled or Driven Pumps & Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL Bt PUMP COMPANY Fred H. Mattfaestus Phone 7IS FADM SCREEN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21 OPEN 7:00 P.M. -- TASTY REFRESMENTS SERVED -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY Thru SATURDAY SEPT. 19-22 P iMM HIHIOUUD MCltM , . / T . H / X l S THE O t F A I D . ' Urate* Artab Also This feature Released ARTIST SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY SEPT. 23-25 CURTIS »» WILLIAM DEMAREST • WILLIAM GARGAN • PETER VAN EYCK • NIKM natsom A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ALSO I CRlOOi SS PETER LORRE [:te^hnicolor MICHAEL PATE • TONIO S&WART • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE CRYSTAL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING AT DUSK FRI. & SAT. , SEPT. 21-22 • Double Feature Program "HOT-ROD GIRL" Lori Nelson - John Smith also "GIRLS IN PRISON" Richard Denning Adele Jergens i f } MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW SAT. SEPT. 22 . "FLIGHT TO MASS" Color SUN.-MON. & TUES SEPT. 23-24-25 "SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME" Paul Newman - Pier Angeli Sal Mineo WED. & THURS. SEPT. 26-27 "WHISPERING SMITH" Alan Ladd -' Robert Preston Brenda Marshall Technicolor Remember Thursday Night GIFT'NIGHT *1< IB! VICV * "¥ 7&eatie "* ^ > * 218 So. Green St. Mc Henry, Illinois FREE PARKING Effective Sunday, Sept. 28, and nd winter season, doors optsn Sunday 2:45 P.M.-- Show starts 8:00 P.M. THURS.FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 20-21-22 "AWAY ALL BOATS" (Technicolor and VistaVision) Jeff Chandler - George Nader SPECIAL! Sunday, FIRST SHOW only in i! addition to our regular feature: "WALT DISNEY CARTOON FESTIVAL" , One whole hour of fun! Starts at 8:00 P.M. SUN.-MON. & TUES. SEPT. 23-2^-25 Cinemascope & Technicolor "THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY Tyrone Power - Kim Novak Starts Wed. for 4 Days Giant Double Feature: "WALK THE PROUD LAND" and "THAT CERTAIN FEELING"