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Pag* Four THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALEH OJtdUA. From week to week local sports fans think it isn't true, but from week to week Paul Mandli leads his Warrior football squad past another worthy foe and on to victory. The latest to fall before the great defensive play of the Warriors was the Dundee eleven. Not a big scoring spree (13 to 0), but you don't have to score too often when you refuse to let the other team get within shouting distance of your goal line. ' Ray Pries hit the 600 mark right on the nose. G. Viscounti made 'em sit up and take notice with a 250 game. The season is young, but scores are full grown. i Most observers think McHenry's offense showed added spark in this last game and may be hitting top form for the big game at Libertyville Saturday afternoon. This will be the final game of a highly successful season for MCHS and could lead to the conference championship. On Friday of this week Crystal Lake travels to Palatine and Zion. a loser all the way goes to Dundee. All eyes will be on the Saturday games: Woodstock at Barrington and McHenry at Libertyville. If Barr i n g t o n knocks off Woodstock and McHenry does the same to Libertyville you know who will win the championship. The present standings are: W L T Woodstock 5 1 0 McHenry 4 1 1 Barrington 4 2 0 Crystal Lake 4 2 0 Palatine 3 2 0 Libertyville 2 4 0 Dundee 1 5 0. Zion 0 6 0 A look at the team scoring against points for their opponents show Woodstock 119-65. McHenry's record is 63-19, Barrington 95-59. Libertyville 71-72. The Warriors could be helped Saturday by a large following of hootin' and hollerin" welliirishers. It isn't too far and a victory could make the ride fcome very pleasant. Heard a story about a small college where crowded conditions made it necessary to put the boys and girls in the same dormitory as a temporary mea; sure. The boys were warned by tfie dean not to cross a separatia line but one brave young fe£ low was caught wandering off limits. Very sternly the dean told him the first offense would fbst him 50 cents, the second ffense 75 cents and so on up the scale. Unabashed, the young fellow asked, "How much for a season ticket?" McHENRY WARRIORS DOWN A STUBBORN AND MTERMMED DUNDEE ELEVEN 13 TO 0 Thursday, November 5, 1959 By John Barry DAILY PJNUPS An able orator is one who can speak without notes and still end up with a point. An absent mind is a less serious finding than an absent heart. A wife is sometimes a woman who knows her husband's stories backwards--and tells them that way. A motorist is a man who turns into a pedestrian when he forgets where he parked his car. Counting calories is not in the category of calculas, but does take figures to prove it. ANONYMOUS THOMPSON DOG IS NATIONAL CHAMP IN FIELD TRIAL - Now hear this! No sooner does football end McHenry than basketball kes over. Next Sundav afternoon at 2 o'clock McHenry's fcntry in Northern Illinois league meets the Carv team in St. Mary's gym (McHenry). fc 8 The team needs more players so call Art Beck or Chuck fierce if you are interested. ft Last Sunday the following Blayers were out for practice: fcharlie Cuda, Cliff Fulton, •.Jack Thomas, Jack Schaefer, ,£>ick Graham. Chuck Pierce, fiDon Bentz and Art Beck. fj Now, there is what might accurately be termed a formidable aggregation of basketball jjnen. Of course, they should have more players in a league i as fast as this one promises ^to be. ' We are sure you will see | some real fine basketball if you i.plan to attend this opening 'game next Sunday. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, October 23, 24, and 25, 1959, the German Shorthaired Pointer National Field Trial Association ran their annual American Kennel Club licensed Field Trail to find their National Chan^pion for 1959. The trial this year was held on the property of the Hill 'N Dale Sportsmen's Farm about 3 miles south of Medina, Ohio, under the direction of the host club, the German Shorthaired Pointer Club of Ohio. Although the trial was run over wonderful grounds and natural cover, your reporter must state under the most adverse weather conditions experienced in the seven years running of this champion event. It rained constantly during the entire trial putting the dogs, handlers ahd judges to the supreme test. The entry of 34 qualified dogs came from as far west as the State of Washington and as far east as the State of New York. Of the total entry, 24 of the dogs were Field Trial Champions and all dogs needed a major stake win or a limited open all age placement in the past year (except last year's National Champion) to qualify. After the first series of 17 braces on Friday, 20 dogs were called back for the 10 braces in Saturday's 2nd series. The 3rd and final series on Sunday brought back five braces of nine dogs to be judged. Next Tuesday night the Mc- 1 Henry team will travel to • Woodstock where an All-Star J group will be waiting. : Why Go North? • These black bass, ranging J from seven to two pounds, The Winnner 1959 National Champion F.T.C. OLOFF VON DER SCHLEPPENBURG -- imported in 1953 from Germany by Roy J. Thompson, Wing ' N Fin Club. Ingleside, 111. Trained for field and obediance by Willy Necker, Necker Kennels, Wheeling, Illinois. Handled and campaigned by George L. Thompson, Wing 'N Fin Club, Ingleside. Illinois. Inasmuch as all placement handlers were professional, except the winner, the best amateur handler trophy went to George L. Thompson. Palace 7:00 Monday Ladies League -- H. Brooks 399; B. Bockman 412; L. Ferwerda 442. R. R. L. Crouch 8-10; A. Dawson 8- 10. 9:00 Ladip^ League -- 7 M. Powers 420; A. Gaulke 433; J. Dillon 424; H. Anderson. 411; M. Wells 444. Palace Wed. Nite Ladies -- B. Hettermann 215-542; F: Larsen 193-467; L. Meyer 432; T. Steffan 179-471; E. Conway 465; E. Justen 175-448; N. Larkin 184-432; B. Meath 470. Tavern -- B. Worm 529; J. Jager 531; K. Brand 206-536; Smialek 553; Don 529; Dick 549; Sonny 209-211-595; Geno 553; B. ^eisert 215=201-236-652. C.O.F. 9:00 League -- Etten 220-585; Herdrich 225- 580. C.O.F. 7:00 League -- B. Thennes 220-586; B. Kreutzer 202-532. McHenry Recreation Commercial -- L. Nimsgern 211-556; G. Viscounti 250-597; D. Buralli 540; L. Berry 529; L. Bacon 539; R. Osterby 200; R. Pries 201-218- 600; L. Thennes 202-540; R. Kleinhuizen 538; R. Nimtz 210- 575; K. Ingersol 215. Ten Pin Queens -- R. Barbian 179; W. Gehrke 428; D. Overton 449; T. Steffan 181-493; J. Rink 444; M. Donnellv 433; E. Sturm 431; L. Berry 436; B. Miller 179-438; M. B. Fuchs 202,-470; Maureen Doherty 441. C.D.of A. -- B. Rourke 152-410; M. Thennes 172-485; E. Weyland 134- 357; B. Schmaling 154; B. O'Brien 190; R. Youngberg 162- 433; J. Wiles 135; B. Clark 421; J. Weyland 153-398; D. McCarroll 152; J. Weyland 173-482; B. Barnes 152; J. Olson 139-402; V. Diedrich 193- 499; M. Thomas 131; G. Diedrich 361. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- M. Pieroni 363; B. Gilpin 429: C. Freund 442; L. Wirch 182-45§; T. Stilling 423; A. Oeffling 338; J. Heide 369; ,C. Schlitt 187-427; B. Mackinder 432; D. Freund 478. Business Men's -- E. Buss 530; H. Hans 559; E. Wagner 213; R. Stilling 205; E. Schroeder 210-532; A. Hafer 210; E. Kroncke 554; R. Bryson 223-245-638; A. McCarroll 211-548; D. Houghton 203-533. Thursday 9:15 -- J. Marsella 533; M. Krueger 213-547; H. Smith 204-214-577; H. Lottchea 212-534; Godina 213-562; R. Sabath 201; S. West 523; M. Crouch 213-536; J. Larkin 537; R. Gilliford 212- 213-605; Kleinhuzen 211-549; Blake 529; D. Smith 210; T. Getner 202-538. Nite Owls -- I. Kreier 391; C. Wagner 386; H. Solchenberger 398; G. Wagner 342; B. Nutt 329; E. Hoyte 176-468; M. Larlon 383; J. Diedrich 441; S. Klapperich 333; G. O'Brien 396; M. Foss 366; V. Groh 183-478; F. Kuna 380; A. Schwingl 414; M. Otto 373; L. Vacondio 442; Railroads: E. Tonyan 7-9-10; E. Rand 6-7. The rain was wet, wet as it could get. The mud was muddy, muddier than all heck. The fans were dampened by a chilly spray, Nevertheless, they were happy this damp day. For along came the McHenry Warriors 37 in all To defeat a fighting Dundee in a heavy rainfall. (Editor's Note: Ouch!) Once again the McHenry Warriors had to slip on their webbed shoes to play on a rain soaked field. It is rumored that a couple Warriors were so taken with the idea of webbed shoes that they left their playing spikes at home and were ready to play in their bare feet. The last five games were played with soaking rains and it is possible that the Warriors will find it difficult playing on solid ground. Many techniques used on dry fields must be forgotten in mud and water and it would be a pleasant surprise to have the Warriors play on a dry sunny day for a change. The first half at Dundee Friday night was scoreless with the Warriors getting down on Dundee's 7 yard, 13 yard, and 3 yard lines only to be halted by penalties that can hurt especially on scoring drives. Dundee didn't get past the Warriors 35 yard line in the first half due to a pass interception by Butch Justen which would have put them on the Warriors 13 yard line. Espey Intercepts The third quarter began with a kickoff to Dundee which was ready to roll, but Tony Espey intercepted a pass on the McHenry 43 yard line to halt their dirve. From here Tom Miller, Joe Sanford, Butch Justen, and Ron Freund pushed the ball down to Dundee's 15 yard line. On a reverse play set up on a block by Mike Gantert Ron Freund ran through and over three Dundee tackles to score. The point was made but nulified by a penalty. Once again »the Warriors halted a strong Dundee pass offense on a pass interception bv Butch Espey. The Warriors were unable to score on a drive into Dundee land during the third quarter due to penalties that came at the wrong time. The fourth quarter found Dundee kicking to the Warriors who promptly marched 82 yards to score. The score was set up by a pass play netting 28 yards from Steinbach to Gantert. Steinbach ran through the middle as he bulled over three would be tacklers to pick up 7 yards and a T.D. Angelo Budasi kicked the PAT to make the score 13-0 and the final tally for the game. SPORTS SPECIAL Added Punch Steinbach showed some of his old running power and seems to be back in good form as he has been recovering from a back injury acquired in the Crystal Lake game. Joe Sanford was in real stride again and was busting through for large gains. Ron Freund, a speedv sophomore, is expected to add a lot of punch to the offense which is backed up by veterans Butch Justen, Tom Miller, H. Stinespring, Bill Oeffling, and Paul Morenz. Qary Adams, a Junior quarterback, came through in the LIMIT RAISED ON PHEASANTS? SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 11 ^fTrrriois hunters will be permitted to shoot three cock pheasants per day during the 1959 hunting season, which opens at noon on November 11. Previous to this year the daily bag limit has been two cock pheasants a day during the open seasons, the first of which was in 1915. The shooting of hen pheasants has never been permitted in Illinois. "The increase in the daily fcxvere caught recently by Dr. v^Leslie Krieger at Lake Killar- 'tJney, near Carey. Bob Hauser, former defensive and offensive end for McHenry High School last year, i bag limit for the coming seahas earned a starting berth on | son does not mean that Illinois the Wisconsin State Teachers has more pheasants than ever." College team at Whitewater, j according to Ronald F. Labi- Wisconsin. Bob had made the sky, assistant wildlife specialstarting defensive team. Bob ! ist of the Illinois Natural His is now a freshman and a regu- I tory Survey. "The bag limit lar on a team which just won ' was raised mainly to enable its conference championship in j hunters to harvest a greater over 15 years. j proportion of the fall crop of j cocks than they have during SHOP IN McHENRY 1 the past few years". •' We haven't checked all the \ bowling scores, but a few real . smart ones have been marked > for our attention. You will see I' a real classy 652 for Bob "Pip" i^Peisert who comes by his skill j'quite naturally. His dad was a $good one. Gilliford's ,605 and ; Ray Bryson's 245-638 put them | in the charmed circle. We (..haven't watched this fellow V Brysoh bowl, but he has some lofty scores each week. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Orlve-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Stud Service • Heaied & Unheated Kennels * German Shorihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Dundee game and will be exj> oeted to carry part of the offensive load against Libertyville. McHenry will go into the Libertyville ga"me with good reserve power for most of the injured boys are back in full swing. Men doing an excellent job on both offense and defense not mentioned above are: Tom Fisher, Allen Franz, John Gates, Jim Hester, Harry Hettermann, George Vergara, Jerome Aguirre, Pat Buckie, Gary Francke, Bill -Hintze, Nick Groh, Bob Miller, and Roger Swanson. McHenry Statistics Yards Rushing: Justen (8) carries 45.5 yards average 5.7. Sanford (13) carries 67 yards average 5.1.. Miller, T. (3) carries 13 yards average 4.3. Freund (6) carries 48.5 yards average 8.1 Steinbach (12) carries 26 yards average 2.1. Passing: Steinbach hit 2 out of 8 for 43 yds. Adams missed 1 for 1 0 yds. Oeffling missed 1 for 1 0 yds. Touchdowns: Ron Freund -- 15 yard end sweep -- 6 pts. Point After: Missed due to penalty -- 0 pts. Steinbach-- on a 7 yard run 6 pts.. Budasi kicked for point --1 pt. Total Points -- 13. Overall Game Statistics McH. D. Yards gained rushing 209 -8 Yards gained passing 43 83 Passes attempted 10 15 Passes completed 2 7 Passes intercepted 0 3 First downs 11 5 Fumbles Jjf Fumbles recovered 0 3 1 2 Punt average 33 32 Penalties 9 3 Yards lost on penalties 85 25 Final Score 13 0 SERVICE NEWS John "G^ry" Meehan, 18, who formerly resided here with his aunt Mrs. George J. Miller, 1 Charles street, before moving to Jacksonville, Fla., in July, 195JB, enlisted in the U. S. Army on Sept. 22 and has received official orders to report for a two-year tour of duty beginning on Nov. 9 at Fort Jackson, S. C. While living here, Gary attended McHenry Community high school and later studied at Robert E. rLee high school in Jacksonville. At the time of his enlistment he was serving as a theatre manager trainee at the suburban Edgewood theatre in Jacksonville. ST. MARY'S GRADE SCHOOL WINS TRICOUNTY LOOP TITLE St. Mary's won the Grade School Flag Football Championship of the Three County Conference by upsetting McHenry Junior High 24-18. It was a spectacular "come-back" eked out in a sudden-death overtime. The champions demonstrated an amazing determination to keep the title won last year and shared in 1957 by scoring three of its four touchdowns on final plays -- the last one in the first half, the final play of the regulation game, and, of course, the last pass of the overtime. Rarely has a team come so close to winning a title without doing it as did Junior High. They outgained St. Mary's on the ground, -.-matched them in the air and never were behind. Equally fine offensive and defensive plays were exhibited by both teams. Members of the championship team are: Guards -- Nathan Lubke, Joe Malpede, Ron Fuhler, Tim McClearey, Paul Nitz, Richie Smith. Center -- Carter Freund. Ends -- C l a r e n c e Adams. Don Mercury, Tom Blake, Chris Newkirk. Quarter Back -- Bill Funk. Half Backs -- Pewee Kennebeck, John Meyer, Bob Mayfield, Ricky Justen. Others unavailable for the title game but who helped in previous victories: John Hickey, Tom Brefeld, Rich Phannenstil, Curt Freund, Dick Thennes, Ken Frost. V. F. W. Auxiliary News---- Florence Svoboda ROTARY MEWS Marine Acting Sgt. Harry E. Crane, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson of Mylith Park participated in an amphibious exercise, Oct. 24, on the beaches of Camp Pendleton, Calif., while serving with the First Marine division. Known as Operation "Eagle Eye", and involving Navy ships and Marine air groups, called for troops to land on the beaches and assist the mythical country of "Pentonia" in destroying guerilla forces and restoring law and order in the province of 'Campon". At last Thursday's luncheon meeting, the Rotary club of McHenry was presented a travelling trophy in an attendance contest. It was previously held by the Franklin Park club. In the month of August, McHenry challenged the Franklin Park Rotary members to an attendance contest. The trophy was presented to the club by Jack B. Williams, secretary of the Franklin Park club. Oscar Iber, member of the Chicago Rotary club, No. 1 club of the world, was a guest at the luncheon. SQUARE DANCE St. John's Catholic church hall at Twin Lakes, Wis., will be the scene of a square dance on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 8:30 to 11:30, for which Harold Phannenstill, formerly of McHenry, will call. Refreshments will be served. The regular meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600 was called to order by our president, Daisy Smith. The proceeds from the rummage sale Oct. 28 and 29 will go to the McHenry community swimming pool fund. This will be the first of many events sponsored by the auxiliary for this project. The auxiliary unanimously approved the sponsoring of another Girl Scout troop. In a later report I will have the name and details on the troop. We wish you girls and leaders good luck and success. The jelly shower for the V.F.W. National Home was very successful and our thanks to all who remembered the home in this way. The Downey Halloween party was held Oct. 21 and Wilma Aylward, new hospital chairman gave a fine report of this event. Others attending the party were Genevieve Bradley, Rose Murphy, Helen Jorgenson and Mildred Miller. The boys enjoyed the accordion music of Mildred Miller. The refreshments are always a high point in the evening for the boys and they were delighted with the decorated Halloween cake. Wilma would like to see more of our members participating in these Downey parties as this is an important part of auxiliary work and everyone should be interested in it. The post and auxiliary membership dinner will be Nov. 14. Congratulations are in ord^K for new arrivals in the homes of our members, Kay Stilling, Ann Gettner and Terry Becker. The next meeting will be Nov. 9>at 8 p.m. Anyone eligible for membership in the V.F.W. auxiliary is cordially invited to join and should contact Genevieve Bradley, membership chairman, EV ergreen 5-1413. VETERANS' DINNER The November meeting of the McHenry Barracks of the Veterans of World War I will be held this (Thursday) evening at 7 p.m. at the Legion home. This will be the annual dinner and ladies' night. HTS RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 ETS ©O i@lLLER SE AT JK M [FUN puss RINK BOUTE 81 » IfoHENBTf i b Open Tues.* Wed., FrL, Sat. & Sun. 8 to II PJH. @^\f 1 ' ' rubbers and galoshes !-'• ' • • v f.vt ion for your shoes and foot i j>ny weather. They always keep-you dry and comfortable . . . make walking in the rain a pleasure! $2.99 and up I $2.99 Phone EV. 5-2027 ROTH SHOES 118 S. Green St. 3rd ANNUAL Shamrock Feather Party Saturday, Nov. 7th - 8 p.m. - 'tjl Sponsored By McHenry Shamrock Baseball Team at MI-PLACE Tavern & Restaurant LUNCH SERVED cM edical Mirrc f ( Brttrr^Mtfksltk No Known Function • Stitch • Pile Ointments / have never understood just tchere the appendix is, what it** flood for, or what it looks like. Can you explain? A.'The appendix is a finger-like projection measuring lip to several inches in length which lies in the lower right part of the abdomen. It is attached to the blind end of the large intestine and may be found in various positions in relation to the bowel (sec illustration). When the appendix becomes inflamed we have the wellknown condition of appendicitis. The appendix is a sort of leftover structure that has no known function. Q. What causes side ache or "stitch" during strenuous exercise or*rapid walking? A. Various theories have been proposed to account for "stitch" but none seem to offer an entirely satisfactory explanation. The pain probably arises in the diaphragm or breathing muscle. Q. Is there any treatment for internal and external hemor- LARGE INTESTINE SMAll BOWEL APPENDIX rhoids other than surgery? Are the highly advertised salves of any value?--Brockton. A. Recognized proctologists (rectal specialists) agree that surgical removal of hemorrhoids is the method of choice. Injection methods are very often employed and these may give welcome relief. The great variety of pile ointments, suppositories and other rectal medication offered to the public would indicate that a simple, effective rub-it-on method hasn't yet been found (and probably never will be). Oar prescription service is based on this policy -- The finest quality drugs, dispensed by professional pharmacists at reasonable prices.- Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 396, Madison Sq. Sta., N. T. 10, N. Y. will be incorporated in these columns when possible. NEWMAN CLUB REUNION Alumni members of the Newman club of the University of lUinois_,wi)l welcome , the news., that another reunion wi]l be held soon in Chicago. The third annual "Homecoming at Home", dinner-dance has been set for Saturday, Nov. 14 at tjw* restaurant, 51 E. Chicago avenue. Reservations may be made directly with Thomas Mayfield, chairman, at his home, 1922 Linden ave., in Waukegan. f y o l f eK* DRUG STORE MILK PRICES A blended price of $3.68 per cwt. will be paid Qiicagoland dairy farmers for 3.5 per cent milk shipped to handlers in Chicago area during September, Harry L. Edwards, director of isales for Pure Milk association, has reported. The price includes an eight-cent super pool premium. The quoted prieeis for milk delivered to plants^within the 55 to 70- mile zone and the butterfat differential is 7.5 cents per cwt. for each tenth of one per cent above or below 3.5 per cent^| Saw More Shop at Home ffi i L L € Rj THURS. thru SAT. NOV. 5 to 7 rDanny Kaye as RED NICHOLS "TftE FIVE PENNIES'^ \ ALSO 'TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE' * SUN. - MON. - TUES NOV. 8, 9 & 10 These are No Juvenile Delinquents! These are Nice Kids In Trouble! "BLUE DENIM" Sunday: 2:15 - 4:18 -6:0** 8:07 - 9:35 h Mon. & Tues.: 7:34 - 9:37 azxaixxaazaBaq ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25f Open Daily at 6:40 * Continuous Sundays • From 4:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 150 CARS Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children THURS., FRI. & SAT. NOV. 5, 6 & 7 Double Feature Program DOUBLE WAR SHOW! ALLIED ABTISTS PICTURES SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. NOV. -8, 9, 10 & 11 ^ Adults 75c Children 'blue denltai CAROL QRANOON LVNIEV-dellDE MACDONALO MARSHA (MY • HUNT _ CinbmaScqpE •WWII STEEflBttffnc ffl URY THEATRE 518 So. Gr. Ph. Ev. 5-014 FRI. & SAT., NOV. 6 Double Feature Program v "THE 30 FOOT BRIDE of CANDY ROCK" starring LOU COSTELLO Dorothy Provine Gale Gordon and "HEY BOY! HEY GIRL!" Louis Prima Keely Snf(j$h GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. NOV. 8, 9, 10 & 11 "BLUE DENIM" • Carol Lynley 1 Brandon deWil^e MacDonald Carey « Marsha Hufjt CinemaScope Also Selected Short Subjects SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOVl'J SUN., NOV. 8 - sToin^fc ABBOTT and COSTELLO11 "MEET CAPTAIN « KIDD" i Co-Starring Charles Laughtdn Super cine Color Also THREE CARTOONS! Kiddie Show Does Not Include "BLUE DENIM" nr