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JTfaurJlwyi» OchAii;8»19yK *£>£„ McP^ENRlCl^LAIfCDEALElSi^^.-. ^ ,r* ^ -,>-r^n ,.-r -^v .^y, J~^T~~~'. F--~ - », ^ >y 4^* H*-%- -i»- 1 ^ *1 *> - 9HeaHTl 7 McHenry football fans saw fftbst' everything in. the way of fiction last. Friday night except a victory for the home club. • tike so many athletia contests, one can look back on a couple of Efts", that might have changed the Whole picture of the giame. ftotl Bentz had the diefense Spread all over the-lot as lie was trapped and finally got a long, lpng pass '. to the end zone that Was almost a touchdown. You nfever saw-,such' a spread of action. But, the play that turned the !e came early in the second, alf. when; Zion snatched the ball 6n 6 freak, error as the Warriors were' within falling distance of a touchdown. The Warriors looked like n football team on that sustained drive right after half time. The line got down and opened holes and the backs found 'em. • l j>McHenry has some good, rugged Doys in that line. One of these games they are going to get their dander up and show the opposition just, who is boss of the situation. . Graduation took a fine backfield from MCHS last June and it hasn't been easy to mold a new one together. One thing about this group, if they can't make it on the ground they aren't afraid .,fire thai ball through the air. We travel to Crystal Lake Friday night and hope like all get out to post a victory. . OUr players and coaches have been working hard and deserve sortie good fortune along the Way. Zion had a junior halfback named Jim Robenson who could ®ick 'em up and lay 'em down. Ju$t the kind his coach will be happy to see coming back next year. Our little cheerleaders bounced around in-snappy fashion and the band performed real good. We wondered how Director Paul Yanda could get that group coordinated in such a short time. 't^'The Barrington Broncos hadn't been scored upon until they met what must be* a great Palatine eleven and went down 26-14. Crystal Lake trounced Dundee 2?7-6 and Libertyville struck early to beat Woodstock 13 to 0. % THE GfigAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh Prospective deer hunters who missed out in the draw for perrJjpits to hunt in Ogle and Winne- Dago counties are being allowed a second chance. . 1 Deer census reports from those two counties indicate that it will be possible to re-issue permits up tb the number of deer harvested to noon of the third day of the' shotgun season which will be Nov. 1, 2, and 3. All persons who applied and received "reject slips" may ob- ^aln* re-issues at 6 A.M. Nov. 2, arid 3 at the Sheriff's Office garage in Oregon in Ogle county and at the Robin Drive-In Theater on U.S. 20 west of Rockford for Winnebago county. Re-issues will be provided in accordance With preference numbers oil the slips, starting with the lowest number present. Hunters must have their "reject slips" lo qualify, • About 7,000 openings are still available. Applications for shotgun hunting will be accepted jip to October 25. Remember the little German short-hair pup, Becker's Smokey. we talked about last week? Well, he took a first place at Michigan last Saturday. There was a ninety- eight dog entry. Heidi, another dog handled by Rudy Becker, won second place award. It looks <vt as if Smokey is wasting no time in going to the top. Dove shooting is starting to *• get a little "spotty." The cooler weather is causing the birds to bunch up for their annual trip south. You do not find too many singles and doubles anymore, but rather flocks of from six to twenty birds. Shooting is not as steady - •as when the weather was warm- Hfer, but the action is mighty fast when a flock soars over. Quail Himting Only Major Change Shown In NOT Gatne Code . .. ' . • Illinois hunters WiH have an extra 10 days: (ft-. quail hunting With a slightly low&p daily bag limit as the ojilytnajof change in the hunting seasons Director Glen D. Palmer;1 Wfi the Department of Conservation - announced today. . . - --new Dates for upland g&me hunting arid trapping were set by administrative order with -approval of the advisory board. ta the Department under provisions of the revised Game Code established by the 70th General Assembly. The hunting seasoijp are as follows' RING&ECK PHEASANT -- November 11 to November 30, both dates inclusive! Daily limit, two cock pheasants;J possession limit from second day of season on, fdur cock pheasants. Season opens at noon, with shooting hours for balance of . season from sunrise to sunset. (No change over last year.) BOBWHITE QUAIL -- Novell ber 16 to December 25, inclusive. Daily limit eight; possession limit from second day on, 16. (This represents a 40-day season instead of 30 days, with bag limit reduced from 10 and possession limit from 20.) RABBIT -- November 23 to January 20, inclusive. Daily limit five; • possession limit 10. (No change over previous season.) RACCOON, OPOSSUM, SKUNK and WEASEL (h&ntlrig only) -- Northern zone, from 12 noon November 1 to 12 noon January 15; Southern jsone, fiV)fa 12 noon November 15 to 12 noon January 15. (No change.) Previous hunting dates already announced included: MIGRATORY WATERFOWL-- Ducks, October "l9"to December 27, inclusive; geese, same dates as ducks excepting in Alexander, Union and ^Hiarnson counties where season iil! Yun from November 8 to toeefcmber 27 inclus ive. Daily limit of ducks is four, with eight in possession from second day on; limit; of v»geese is five, but only two can be Canada geese or subspecies. DOVES -- September 1 to October 15, inclusive. Daily bag limit 10. SQUIRRELS -- Southern zone, August 1 to October 15, inclusive; Northern zone, September 1 to October 31, inclusive. Daily limit five, possession 10^ DEER -- Bow and arrow season, October 1 to ,l5, inclusive; shotgun and slug, November. 1-2- 3 in 33 counties. Lilnit, one deer per person for the season. The trapping seasons are as follows: O. MINK, MUSKRAT, sRACCOON. OPOSSUM, SKUNK AND WEASEL -- Northern zoi}e, from 12 noon November 15 12 noon December 31;. Soufherh zone, 12 noon December 1 to 12 noon January 15. (No change.-)- • RED and GRAY FOX -- Northern zone, 12 noon November 1 to 12 noon March -1^» Southern zone, 12 noon December 1 to 12 noon March 15. (There is no closed season for hunting-fox.) BEAVER -- Frbm l2ihoon. February 15, 1958 to 12 noon March 31, 1959. Season Hn#t,; 20. (This represents an addmbttl 15 days.) -- PALACE -- O'clock Ladies-- . . - L; Punk,, 184-452; L. Burns#453; G. Smith,/ 187-484; L^ MiShels,' 180-492; B. Rode, 442; A. Glossort, 175431; M. Jush, 449._ • . :T-- f v ' • 9 O'clock Ladles-- ;! T, Steffan, 180-178^514: V. Eichinger, 432; J, Dillon, 191-176-185- 552; M. Powers, 175; A. Gaulke, 435. Bl Wednesday NHfe Ladles-i B. Meath, 180-199^36; E. Mangold, 176-441;- G. Sigman, 441; E. Mayers, 441; E. Coway, 185-485; V. Herdrlch, 447; G. Vrblc, 177- 475.; : v*: C:OJF. 9:00-- . A. Blake, 2lit, G. Freund, 220- 578; J. Eiten, 213-562; H. Freund, 226-234-636, Thni MCHSW LOMZMfittf Local Sophs Show Promise For Futture WUh 37-6 Victory City League: Sayler, 214-543; H. Smith, 544; E. Peisert, 222-570; A. McCarroll, 550; G. Erber, 20iB; V: Adams, 244-574; Christy, jr., 536; L. Brefeld, 213; R. Rode, 201-531; B. Long, 236-562. Tavern~ Kralowetz, 535; Smith, 558: Feffer, 574; Rositig, 200^64; Honkie, 202-568; Steffes, 244-570; Ingersol, 213-553; Roy, 206; M. Wiser, 215-562; H. Behnke, 529; W. Hagberg, 201-201-588; B. Peisert, 225-203-605. -- McHENRY RECREATION -- C.D; of A.-- B. O'Brien, 455; G. Barbian, 439; A. Gaulke, 458; T. Steffan, 460; Ef Albright, 180-199-509; E. Niihsgern, 176-436; L. Braidman, 178-470; B. Dalinis, 455. Tuesday S9'er»-- H. Busch, 443; N. Stilling, 191- 504; L. Pitzen, 432: V. Doherty, 438; C. Schlitt, 456; J. Pieroni, 179-454. IT PAYS TO -- McHENRY RECREATION Wednesday Nfghters Twelve-- M. Cristy, 188-435; B. Kamf. 186-470; F. Matchen, 177-473; T. Jinga, 177-440; D. O'NeiU, 442. Nit© Owls-- H. Miller, 182-474; S. Sutton, 178-502; C. Colman, 4$4; H. Hafer, 433; P. Schultz, 438; R. Kluk, 457; A. Grosso, 439; E. Hoyte, 437. Last week: S. Sutton, 181-507; E. Koenemann, 435. Railroads picked up: L. Stone, 5-8-10; P. Kleinhuizen, 5-7; C. Colman, 5-10. The secretary reports that Lois Worts threw a very fast ball down alley 5 and got a strike which didn't count because she fouled on alley. 4! Business Men-- H. Blake, 539; B. Oxtoby, 203; G. Golding, 539; Ei Buss, Jr., 204- 598; D. Schaefer, 234-543; A Steinsdoerfer, 227-542; F. Schmitt, 533; D. Hignight, 201-526. --JOHNSBTTRO BOWLING RESORT -- Thursday Nite Ladies League-- V. Smith, 196-477; B. Hetterman, 446; E. Schaefer, 437; N. Piatt, 436; M. Tomasello, 175. . ^ Ronald Spaakucl^ " The" hart' fighting McHeniy- Warriors lost a heartbreaking game to the Zion-Benton Zee Bees 27-6 last Friday rti^it on .the' "nome grounds. The scorers were as follows; In the first quarter ^en Laird went over for the ffrst touchdown on a 3 yard end run. Nestor Jovanovic kicked-the extra point, in the third quarter Le;wis Jann» kenson scored on an 87 yard fumble recover for 21ion. Jim iflobenson then made a 16 yard run for another Zion score. Joy-, anovic again completed the extra point, attempt. In the fourth quarter Don Bentz made Mo Henry's first and only touchdown on an 8 yard run, Robenson then made Zion's final touchdown on an 82 yard end run. Jovanovic again kicked the. extra point. McHenry outpldy&L the Zidn team but could not score due to many bad breaks cf the game. McHenry made 318 yards ruste ing and 88 yards :^y passing, » toted of 406 yards. Zion made 27^. yards rushing and 53 yards bp. passing, a total of 3^'yards. HiC biggest factor of dur'tbsing Was fumbling. Five of Mcrfdnry's si* fumbles were recover^ by Zton^ Zion fumbled once' and ^e recovered. McHehryj'Attempted 9 passes and completed S; MdHehry; made 19 first dbwnS. Zion ati tempted 3 passes ai)d completed 2. Zion made 8 first downs. 7 to 0 At Half The first half of the game was. thrilling as Zion made: only one touchdown. McHenry'* Don Bent* Was chased back 20 yards front the < line of scrimmage but still sent* a beautiful 60 yard pass into the end zone. Heartbreaking as it was, the end lost the ball in thp lights and was unable to catch it. The half ended Zion leading 7-0. McHenry was on the drive again in the third quarter as they were on Zion's 2-yard line when a fumble occurred in the backfield, resulting in Zion's second touchdown. McHenry Was on the move when another fumble occurred resulting in • another Zion touchdown. McHenry moved down to Zion's 8 yard line in the fourth quarter when Don Bentz made a very nice 8 yard run for our touchdown. Zion made one more touchdown 'at»d ttwT gam<f ended Zion 27 - McHenry 6. McHenry's Sophs won over Zion's Sophs 37-6 as Mangold. Spheur, O'Brien, Hetterman and Justen were McHenry's scorers. McHenry's next game, is at Crystal Lake Friday night October 4. Let's all hope McHenry comes home victorious. Score by Quarters; McHenry 0 0 0 Zion 7 0 13 OUTLINE PLANS - FOR PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPEND CLASS October 3, C. D. of A. Public Party-r-I*"» gion Home--8 p.m. October 5 Lutheran Friendship Guild Bake Sale -- Justen Furniture Store, Green Street. October 7 Job's Daughters" R!egUlar Meeting-- 7:30 p.m.--Masonic Hall. League of Women Voters -- 8 pm.--McHenry Loan Company. October 8 Annual Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital-- Luncheon--Country Club--1 pjn. O.E.S. Stated and Special Meeting -- Masonic Hall -- 8 p.m. -- Initiation. Mothers' Club of St. Patrick's schooL--2:45 pjn.--Church Hall. October 9 Adult Girl Scout Neighborhood Meeting (Valley View) 1 p.m. --Legion Home. October 18 / Job's Daughter's Charter Night 7:30 p.m.--Masonic Hall. October 19 O.E.S. Card Party -- 8 p.m. -- Masonic Hall. October 22 O.E.S. Stated and Special Meeting-- Masonic Hall--Initiation--8 p.m. October 2846 Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Church. October 26 McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting -- Junior High School -- 8:15 p.m. October 29 Bazaar and chicken dinner sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid--5 p.m.--Legion home, October SO Annual Halloween Costume Dance--Sponsored by Johnsburg Community Club. November S McHenry Garden Club Holiday Show--"Harvest of Holiday Happiness"-- Legion Home. November 12 O.E.S. Stated Meeting and Election Night--8 p.m. Masonic HaU. November IS Valley View Neighborhood Meeting--Legion Home. November 14 Pre-Christmas Sale of Handmade Articles -- Legion Home -- Sponsored by Woman's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church. November 23 Bazaar and Roast Beef Dinner ,--Ringwood Church. December 11 Valley View Neighborhood Meeting -- Legion Home. The regular meeting of United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry county was held at Greenwood school Tuesday evening with Charles J. Miller presiding, lliere' was a gratifying turnout of< board members. Reports wei:e received from Truman Robinson, superintendent of District 10 in. Woodstock/ and frbm Mrs. Charlene Tonyah, program service chairman.' Mr. Robinson introduced the new teacher, William Whiteside, who outlined his plans for the physically handicapped classes. There are now two rooms made available in - the Greenwood school through the generosity of the District 10 school board, one to be used for educational purposes and .the otheV for the therapy department; The superintendent of district 10 is solely responsible for employing the therapist, as her salary will be paid by the school district. Volunteers are needed to assist the children during lunch time and nap time, and with their hygienic nePds. Mrs. Ethel Heim of Johnsburp offered to take over the chairmanship of this very vital committee. Anyone . wishing to volunteer their time may contact Mrs. Heim at McHenry 2526, Rt. 1, McHenry. Transportation to the private pool for swimming therapy on each Thursday at 10 a.m. was discussed at length, and the board was advised that such transportation must be furnished by UCP volunteer drivers. "-Marie* Schaettgen Members of the woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital will hold their fall meeting at the McHenry Country club - on October 8 at 1 pjn. This will be a luncheon meeting witht a short program arranged by Ann Varese. The complete record of the auxiliary's* activities for the first year of its' existence will be presented. Volunteer , hospital workers who have served a specified number of hours will receive special recognition at this meeting. Blanche Green has prepared favors for the occasion. It promises to be a delightful afternoon, so why don't you phone the Pink Lady Shoppe at 2424 and make 'a reservation. The Shoppe is open from 10 am. to 5 pjn. On Friday the shoppe will be open until 9 p.m. . Support the local Boy Scout drive which opens Oct. 15. ANGELINE STTKG RECENT BRIDE OF MR. JAMES GLEASON 6 27 Shop At Hoim and SAVE! Storlikg Lineups: McHENRY Players Position Sonny Hocin R.H.B. Ron Creutz F.B. Don Bentz L.HB. Matt Eichinger OR Tom Roti, RE. James Jones R.T. Terry Brady R.G. Jim Raycraft C. "JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 liront St. on "Rt. Si -- McHenry, m. Open • TuWm Wed„ Fri„ SaL & San. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P^!. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday -'- 6:S0 to 8:06 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates -- $13.05 A up CAftD OF THANHS We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the lovely Cards, gifts and flowers we received on our anniversary. •22 Mr. and Mrs. Kick YoUhg Buy tfjs. savfiiga Bonds OAK PARK ? PISTAKEE BAY PHONE McHENRY 176 SUNDAY "BRUNCH Served from 11:00 A.M. -- 3 P^l For those of yoii who desire more than Breakfast - Less than Dinner 99 T-# ONE OF FROM WHICH MANY DISHES TO CHOOSE ?&F|m$led Eggs with mixed grill: Choice of Lamb or Pork Chops, Chicken LiverS^ Bacon, Served with home-made rolls and jam. $1*75 ipenny Conway Chuck Hutchinson Ed Caron ZION-BENTON flayers Robenson Bingley l^aird Smith kalversori Whitehead Arlington Wenrich Nelson Albrecht ' Taulu L.G. L.T. L.E. Position R.HB. F.B. L.H.B. Q.B. RE. R.T. R.Q. C. L.B. L.T. L.E. Of interest was the wedding of Miss Angeline Sitko and Jdmet, Gleason, which took place Sept. 14 in Chicago at a 11 o'clock nuptial Mass. Miss Sitko is the- niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Ciechtm of Lilymoor. The charming bride was given in marriage by her uncle. She was attended by Miss Betty Zalesky, a dose friend, as matron of honor and Mrs. Lillian Rumsey as bridesmaid. Serving the groom as best man was Robert Gleason and groomsman was Vernon Rumsey, a close friend of the groom. A reception followed the ceremony at the Northwestern hall in Chicago for about 250 relatives and friends. Those attending from this community were Mr. and Mrs. J. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buck and Pfc; Richard Soltalowsld. The couple took a wedding trip through the West and will;: make their home in Chicago. The former Miss Sitko is a 1955 graduate of the McHenry high school. The groom is a graduate of Washburn trade school in Chicago. Both are employed in that city. PLEDGES SORORITY Dee Ann Hester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester", McHenry, was pledged to Sigma Kappa national social Pan Hellenic sorority at Illinois Wesleyan uni» versity, Bloomington. GOING ON A VACATION? BOARD YOUR DOG AT RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS Large cleah individual inside kennels Heated or unheated to suit your dogs needs With individual covered runs McHENRY 2436 far Fun and Health at Beautiful McHenry Recreation • Brunswick Imperial Lanes e Automatic Pin Spotters 9 Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE FREE INSTRUCTIONS Every Friday --. 1 t o 4 P*M. By MARIE SIBLEY, Chicago' Women's classic League Bowler •£ TEL. 2520 McHENRY, ILL. | iiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiniHiiiiiiniifHiimHiiniHimiiiiiimiiiE ro* Shows Nightly Starting at 7:i5 Free Kiddyland TOURS.-FRI. £ SAT. OCT. 3-45 "SAFARI" Victure Mature % Janet Leigh CinemaScope & Technicolor ALSO "7TH CAVALRY" Randolph Scott - Barbara Hale Technicolor' SATURDAY NIGHT LATE SHOW - OCT; 5TH "WACUMBA" SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 6-7 & 8 "JEANNE EAGpLS" Kim Novak - Jeff Chandler Agnes Moorehead STARTS WED. OCT. 9 FOR 4 DAYS "3?1Q TO TfDfMA" Glen Ford - Van Hehiri ALSO BRASS LEGEND' Htigh O'Brien • Nancy Gates WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phone JAckwn 6-1421 THURS.-FRI. & SAT, bcf. & 5 "Double feature Program".; SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE OCT. 5TH "AU Kiddie Carnival Cettooi| ShoW Doors Open ltfH) P.M Show Starts l:3tf P.M. ALL SEATS 25c SUN.-MON. OCT. $-7 "Double Feature Program'" ALSO "THE LONELY MAN" starring Jack Palance TUES.-WEb. OCT. 8-9 "THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT' starring Jean Simmons & Paul Douglas k STARTS THURS., OCT. 10 FOR 3 DAYS "3:10 TO YUMA" Ultra - Modem One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 Two Shows Nightly^ . First Show Starts " at 7:S0 FRI.-SAT. OCT. 4-5 •In Color HUN OF THE ARRQW Rod Steiger - Sarita Montiei COLOR CARTOONS & Disney Featurette "WETBACK HOUNDT SUN.-MON. OCT. 6-7 First Show Starts at 7:30 Kim Novak - Jeff Chandler "JEANNE EAGELS" Also Color Cartoon We are closing Monday, Oct. 1 for this season. We wish to thank all of our patrons for their support during the past season. Hope to see yon in the Spring. * Children Under 12 Yrs. Free In Cars - . -r;. OCT. 3--5 BRowming 9-6S21 THURS.--SAT^ ^ ] 3:>O S" YL<MA GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN •FELICIA FARR OCT. 6--8 SUN.--TUES. JAMES CAGNEY in "MAN WITH A ,1000 FACES" STARTS OCT. 9 JOHN WAYNE in "JET PILOT" HILLED Now Showing "I Was A Teen- Age Werewolf' ALSO IIII nvasion of the Saucermen" SUNDAY Kim Novak Jeff > Chandler in Jeanne Eagles' McHenry Theatre 218 Green St. McHenry, DL Phone 144 Open Daily 6:45 PJI. Sunday 2:45 P.M. FRI.-SAT. HORROR BLACKENS SKY AND SCREEN! OCT. 45 Double Feature Program tcouMwnenMSi SUN. THRU WED. OCT. 6-7-8-9 Shows Sunday--5 - 7 & 9.pjn. .Will Success Mianterf Cifsic-N SUNDAY MATINEE SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW OCT. 6 3 TO 5 P-M- "HOUDINI" with Tony Curtis Also 3 Color Cartoons STARTS THURS. OCT. 10 Double Feature- Red Skelton in "PUBLIC PIGEON NO. 1" AND "JOE DAKOTA"