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is* THE MCHENHT PLAINDEALEB Thursday, October lit 1962 &xm£* WO&AJL. SO I -HEAR ... Sometimes- ' it seems the weeks roll ,','around too fast, but this is one week when we wish Ye Olde Plaindealer was a daily newspaper. Ttte hottest news, of course, is the World Series in genera! and Charlie Hiller in particular. While the daily ropers get in their raves about the local favorite son, we have to wait for Thursday to come anund. We seldom bow to the front page,' but have agreed that Charge's picture and story belong.. oil the front page this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller, Dick and Dorothy, John and Nancy McGee, Dick and Margaret Carey are all attending series games. Can't understand why the Plaindealer didn't send somebody from the sports department! We trust that Johnsburg will hold a "Chuck" Hiller day or night when the series is over. We hope McHenry can join them to make it a big success. Many of us would like to join the crowd. This ies (bec-ius" cf l<v al flavor) has made baseball fans of young and ' Did, many of whom never paid much attention to the game; The whole community is steamed up and Yankee fans are harder to find than Democrats in the Court House. Daily Pinups Golden weddings are often times the resuTTof having* gone "Fifty-Fifty I" To plod afike.. thru sun and shower, Fearless of test and strain; To fully live each golden hour, That -cannot come again; To treasure friendship more than gold, Help others on the way, And ne'er let ardent fires grow cold- This is to live a day. Some- men are judged by their dfceijs,. some "by their misdeeds,- some by- their nondeeds. Instead of waiting for your ship to come in, paddle your own canoe and go out to meet it. - • Repartee: What a women thinks of when she becomes a "departee." ANONYMOUS iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiuui FOX VALLEY RIDERS aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiniiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit The Fox Valley Riders Motorcycle Club of McHenry will hold its annual two hour Marathon on Sunday, Oct. 14, at the-track on the Clint Raven farm on the Griswold Lake blacktop. Starting time, one o'clock. Food and refreshments on~ the" grounds. WARRIORS PASS TO 32-7 VICTORY AT CRYSTAL LAKE FOR FIRST CONFERENCE WIN Teams Travel To Woodstock Friday For Night Games By Gene Brooks McHenry won its first conference football game of the season 32-7 last Saturday afternoon at Crystal Lake. During the game, neither Crystal Lake nor McHenry could put together a good running offense and it was due to a good passing game that both teams scored. McHenry earned 18 first downs and Crystal Lake 13. The game was characterized by penalties that kept both teams from doing their best. Crystal Lake had five 15 yard penalties and McHenry had 85 yards lost because «.f them. Crystal Lake ga\e McHcnry a good scare/ in the first quarter. Aften/kicking off, they recoverea a fumble on our first play of the game. Taking the ball on our 40, they needed only 8 plays to score. After making the extra point, they led 7-0. McHenry had the ball only twice during the first quarter and during this time fumbles and penalties kept us from doing anything. Because of Crystal Lake's homecoming and the spirit they illustrated with their first touchdown drive, it looked as though McHenry was going to have a tough time winning the g;une. Passing Game Clicks However, it was durirjc the second quarter that McHor.ry's passing game took over and led the Warriors to victory. Quarterback John Rourke and his receivers played excellent ball and we had only two incomplete passes during the entire game. Taking the ball on the Crystal Lake 39 yard line, Rourke threw to Smith twice and Freund climaxed the drive with a fine ten yard run for that touchdown because during the first quarter he made a beautiful 95 yard run which was called bai'ek because of a penalty. A'*\r Farr Kicked the extra point the scoio v\ tied. Not too much later in the quarter, Rourke agajn threw a pass to Freund for about 40 yards which resulted in another score by Freund. During this part of the game Crystal Lake just could not cope with McHenry's passing game and it is unusual to see a passing game as good as the one we had during this game. During the last of the second quarter, Myers intercepted a pass and returned to the Crystal Lpke 37 yard line. Then on two long pass plays-- one from Freund to Smith and another from Rourke to Farr. McHenry scored again with tne half ending with a score of 19-7. All the scoring of the second half was McHenry's. Phil Schmitt intercepted a pass on Crystal Lake's 12 yard line. Rourke then threw to Smith for another touchdown and wher^ Farr made the extra point good we led 26T7. With the score what it was. nh Hargis played most of his team. The final score of the game started with Ambrose and Cable carrying the ball from the 36 yard line to the 19. From here Funk moved it to the 2 with a fine running play and Butch Olson carried for the score which made the game 32-7. The Sophomores won their games 19-0 and again displayed fine running and a strong defense. Next week we go to Woodstock. If our boys can move the ball on the ground as well as they did in the air against Crystal Lake, they will make a good showing. Top Bowler iiraiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * Outdoors WARRIOR OF THE WEEK JOHN ROURKE TIM FARR Quarterback John Rourke Ts "5'8", weighs 143 lbs. and is a senior playing his 4th year of football. John is a good passer and a thinking field general. Last Saturday, he completed 8 out of 10 passes scoring two touch- 3o.wns in. the process. John plays safety man on defense. Tim is a 6'0" end, weighs 169 lbs., and is a senior playing his 4th year of football. Tim has a good pair of hands for pass receiving. One of his specialties is kicking off and booting the extra points. Last week Tim caught a pass for one T.D. and kicked two extra- points. He plays defensive end. By Jack Walsh fllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiililitaiiilililillllliiiiiliiiliiiiiitiilllillllllllllllt Shagbark, the newest of Illinois' recreational clubs, will open October 15th for controlled pheasant shooting. Guide and dogs will be available, but hunters may bring their own dogs. Located in Hickory Valley near Alden, 111., Shagbark is nine miles south of Lake Geneva, Wis., four miles west of Hebron, 111., and 70 miles -- mostly by expressway -- from downtown Chicago. The special hunting piogram, an unofficial opening for the new club, extends until March 1963. Some memberships are still open for the pheasant season. Shagbark will eventually offer almost unlimited recreational facilities, according to Robert Tansill, club president. By early summer of .,.1963, three swimming ponds with sand bottoms will be completed, and a number of guest cottages are expected to open about the same time. The club plans to have approximately 200 guest rooms when the project is finished. The new CIUD will have facilities for trout and bass fishing, boating, horseback riding, tennis, golf, archery, tobogganing, ice skating, sleigh riding, skeet and trap i shooting. There will be bridle trails, and an air strip for small planes. Among the events planned by Shagbark are "fun" trials for hunting dogs, scheduled for early November. Figures reported by the Illinois Optometric Association indicate that 500 hunters will die and 3,000 will be injured in shooting accidents during the next twelve months. These specialists in the field of human vision state that 77 per cent of the shooters responsible for accidents have defective eyesight and half of them are not aware of their condition. There are three things recommended by the Illinois Optometric Association thai: evpry hunter can do to ht>lp irsure his own safety and the safety of other hunters. 1. Learn to handle a gun properly. 2. Be sure y AI tvin see and be seen. Help ihe other fellow see y-..u hy wearing a bright, vividly colored jacket which contrasts with foliage and terrain. 3. Know how well you see! In nearly all cases, faulty vision can be corrected, and in special cases, equipment such as telescopic sights can be prescribed to aid a vision deficiency. Have your eyes professionally examined at least once every two years for maximum accuracy and safety. Hunters are reminded to "Shoot with your eyes, not your imagination." --Tomasello's-- Wonder Lake Women -- Won Lost Vacula's 13 2 Russ Foods 12 3 Simpson's 11 4 Hill Toppers 9 6 Fredrickson's 5 10 County TV p 10 Viola's Midwest .... 4 11 No. 6 0 15 Zelda Malochleb, 197-530; Leoda Freund, 494; Lavonne Sallaz, 197-483; Juanita Keith, 187-470. Tomaseilos 9:15 Friday Nite (Previous Week) -- R. Vermillion 561; C. Katfperski 205; J. Busch 542; U Huff 201-546; D. Miller 235 573; E. Miller 205-557; W. Pissowotzki 541; B. Koczor 212-556; L. Ryden 544. TOIIIUHPIIOS 9:15 Friday Nite -- J. Kern 536; E. Miller 200; R. Stilling 207-527; E. Jessie *77-576; B. Miller 526; J |'u|H?ll<a 201; B. Pflug 208; R Vermillion 206-544. McHenry Recreation TiH'Mluy Tliirty-Niners -- Judy Walsh 191-498; Grace Mt'Mz 181-447; Dorothy Freund 441; R. R. ~ D. Hiller 5-7. TIllirNday Nite Business Men's: Bill Brenan 556; Joseph Wurm .251-530; F. Sickfose 206; Art Hofer 202-547; M. Wieser 200; Muck Brenan 205; Ralph 211-561; B. Scheid 201-531; Hal Rothering 209- 569; G. Schafer 557; Don Schaefer 236-562; Ed Buss 226-596. Ten Pin Queens -- Wanda Gehrke 440; Pat Wight 433; Sue Pierpoali 466; Mona Haupt 189-507; Marion Karls 202-504; Tinkey Meyer 467; Ethel Conway 438; Emily Hester 448; Elaine Justen 438; Jennie Doherty 466; Maureen Doherty 179-449; Lil Michels 183-464; Mary Beth Fuchs 446; Kay Kurbyun 432; Marcella Goss 177-482; Bea Meath 475; Marie McKim 461; Emilie Smithson 454; Marion Donnelly 459; Marion Cone 430; Nancy Ohlson 471. Thursday 9:15 -- The following men have qualified by bowling a 200, 550 series or 50 or more pins over average. R. Zahn 188-176-176-540; T. Sutton 200-232-150-582; J. Larkin 210-181-522; M. Crouch 213-213-178-604; L. Nimsgren 229-177-166-572; W. Hojnacki 200-169-182-551; R. Smith 217- 167-168-552; W. Pierce 210- lil 69-182-563; F. Klapperich 219- • Marian Central Catholic ,130-164-513; G. Visounti 173- DENNIS DALBY Sixteen-year-old Dennis Dalby, member of the Juycee bowling league, rolled a 571 series last week. Hid uuntoi were 183-183-aOfl. MCHS Rih?r>*<ra Beat Elglii i<38 Tuesday iifltMMiMii 1 ht* Mo- Henry WlllTlol' rUMIHTN (JOt back Into the win column by routing Elgin 21 to ,'1N, Sever* al of the McHenry runners turned in their best times of the season, showing that they are making steady improvement. Koerper again led the way, winning in the good time of 9:33 although he has run the course in slightly better time. The course record is 9:21 set by Calhoun of Libertyville last week, and Koerper has his heart set on beating this record before the season' is over. Sluga finished third in 9:49, Brown fourth in 9:57, Harris sixth in 10:01, Creighton seventh in 10:15, Stueben ninth m 10:19, Snell tenth in 10:25, Dim on eleventh in 10:27, and Peck sixteenth in 10:35. The Frosh-Soph lost a very close race to the Elgin underclassmen by a score of 27 to 28. Olzewski again took first, running the course in 10:37. He was followed by Turner in fourth, Lichty in sixth, Whiting in seventh, and Anderson in tenth. Marian Announces Homecoming Plans SUPPORT YOUR TEAM McHenry At Woodstock, Oct. 12 Presented as a community service by NYE DRUGS •o Your FRIENDLY Walgreen Agency 1335 TSVRlverside Dr. Phone 395-4426 High School announces its schedule for the 1962 Homecoming. Activities will begin on Friday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. with a pep rally and bonfire fol lowed by a Sock Hop at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at 12:15 p.m. the Marian Frosh-Soph gridders will meet with the Mundelein Mustang's Frosh-Soph team. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the judging of the floats will take place between games. Then the scrappy Hurricanes will endeavor to defeat the Mundelein varsity squad. The King of Homecoming will be crowned during the dance which will be held from 8 until 11:30 p.m. in the Marian Central cafeteria. Members of the various committees are: Sheila Forrest and Sue Pawlikowski, Dance Decorations; Sue Gauer, Alumni Invitations; S u e H a a s o , R e f r e s h m e n t s ; Rich Brefeld, Bonfire; Cheryl, Smith. Sock Hop; Paulla Simonini, Tickets. It is hoped there will be a fine turnout for all activities. 157-190-520; D. Buralli 202- 166-167-535; N. Lange 203-146- 180-529; W. Schweiger 207-139- 155-501; J. Marsella 200-158- 177-535; G. Rodenkirch 214- 184-187-585; L. Smith 216-161- 179-556; W. Sigman 201-176- 169-546; R. Roseberry 197-187- 152-536. Wonder Lake Business Men's League -- Friday 9:00 p;m. Mill Inn took their place at the top of the list last Friday when they took two games from Wonder Lake Builders. Team standings to date are: Mill Inn 9-6, Cristy & Stendebach 9-6, Grosso's Five 9-6, Leo's Landscapers 8% -6%, Kopper Kettle 8-7, W. L. Builders 8-7, Paul's Hardware 8-7, Freunds Dairy 8-7, W. L. WHO CARES ABOUT FARM SURPLUSES? JOHN KIMBALL DOES I Vote for the man who will fight hard in Washington to cut farm surpluses. KIMBALL for Congress ALTHOFF'S HEATING 385-0324 feakery 6%-8%, W. L.. Firemen 6-9, Lee's Wonder Lounge 5- 10, -and Silk's Sport Shop 5-10. Team high, 1 game: Grosso's Five 1036. Team high, 3 games: Grosso's Five 3029. Individual high, 1 game: B. Sandgren 222, C. Strong 220, J. Heraldson 210. Individual high, 3 games: Lou Pierpaoli 578, Mike Pierpaoli 577, and J. Heraldson 571. Tomasello's TNT League -- Lu Ann Smith 214-541; Vivian Smith 182-195-536; Jackie Mortimer 183-495; Lorraine Hurckes 469; Fran Kasperski 468; Mary Hettermann 465; Eleanore Mangold 463; Isabel Stilling 452; Mabel Smith 450; Rosemary Y'ourig 180-448; Betty Hettermann* 477: Jean Ciechon 445. C.O.F. 9 o'clock -- L. Brefeld 225; Al Blake 211- 540; H. J. Steffes 211-200-592; Tuesday Niters -- D. Bacon 205; J. Thompson 224-203-605; J. Her* V2, D Smith 209-209-537; B. Bert jiitti 111 E39. Mori". Night 7:00 Ladies League Betty Smith 560; Jeanette Koerper 177-430; Virginia Grote 443; Lois Crouch 458; Ann Dawson 430. Tavern League --• Gray 525. Friday 7 p.m. Nite Owls -- Grace Steinsdorfer 456-175; Marie Wilbrandt 453; Marge Voase 468; Shirley Sutton 531- 188-189; Irene Kreier 427; Peggy Garrelts 397; Julia Amann 417; Mary Kuna 459; Dorothy S toff el 465-172; Marion Karls 424; Judy Nowak 316; Georgiana Meyer 399; Ann Borovec 422; Judi Vacondio 455; Julia Krausi 3451 Rails -- E. Rand 3-0 and 3-7; L. Vacondio 5-7; Marge Voase 3-10 and 5-6; S. Schwerder 3-10; Ann Borovec 5- 7; H. Solchenberger 2-7; Sylvia Spielman 3-10. Crystal Lake Beats MCHS Cross-Country Running on the hilly 2 mile course at Crystal Lake proved to be more than the Warriors could handle as both squads lost to the strong Tiger runners, the Varsity losing 20-39, and the Frosh-Soph 15-49. Koerper lost his second run of the season finishing second behind Triff of Crystal Lake. The other McHenry runners who scored points were Sluga in sixth, Brown in eighth, Harris in eleventh, and Creighton in twelfth. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says October is safely month. Every safety precaution should be exercised In our schools. Illinois Education Asioc'ation McHENRY THEATRE THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 11 - 12 - 13 A^o-Mul^vs MAfgftfis! k J V\l - CAROL EDSON CHRISTENSEN A RWMANOY PRODUCTION-A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE 1 show Thurs., 8 p.m. -- 2 shows Fri.-Sat. 7-9 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUN., OCT. 14, 3-5 p.m. 'THE TIME MACHINE" Plus Cartoons SUN., thru THURS. OCT. 14 - 18 Academy A wmrd Winner F. BMChialve Spoclml Engagement HO RESERVES SEATS! 3 PERFORMANCES DilLV! Best Actor/ Maxim/Han Sc/ia/f Best Screenplay I, 1 STMfliY KRAMER pnnti mm Abby Mann _ SNWlroMllMttrttMHnrt MHlNm Mum cmi TSMKHOMIM 903 N. Front St. YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER V§0X OFFICE OPENS 1 PM DAIIY1 Psriorminctt: Aft. 2 PM Cm. 5:30.8:40 PM CHIL0REN UNDER 1] SO.OO AT ALL TIMCf JUDFIMENT NUREMBEM *tlc»M« nun UNITED MIISTS This feature shown ONCE each evening Sunday 7:30 p.m..-- Monday thru Thurs., 8 p.m. Farm Adviser Burnett Says: With a record soybean crop in the making, farmers are using public roads to move their beans to market. And as they take to the road, farm implements compete with cars and trucks for space on our highways. The rules of the road apply to farm tractors and implements as well as to cars and trucks. Statistics show that, mile for mile, it is much safer to operate an automobile on public roads than a tractor. Remember to |ome to a full stop when entering the highway, and do notxproceed until the way is clear. Then stay on your side of the load. If you must take farm machinery on the road at dusk or during darkness, proper lighting is a must. Not only is traffic heavy in the evening, but it is also the' hardest time for motorists to see. The motorist cannot be expected to assume the whole responsibility for safety on rural highways. You must share this responsibility. How is Milk Made? The proper answer to the question depends on who is asking the question. Some will be satisfied with the answer, milk is made by the female mammal, such as a cow. Others want a more refined answer -- they want to know what actually goes on in the secretory cells of the mammary glands. The synthesizing "machinery" in the secretory cells may be compared to an automobile factory. Raw materials come into various parts of the factory and are manufactured on separate production lines into the frame, motor, body and other parts of the car. These' different production lines all converge into cne line where the complete car is assembled. If the production on any of the lines slows up, perhaps because there isn't enough raw material or because one. worker or one machine can't work fast enough, the total output of cars will decrease. So it is with milk production. Billions of secretory cells in the mammary gland fabricate amino acids into milk proteins, RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR Airlines -- Steamships Cruises -- Tours Railroad -- Bus Hotels -- U Drive Cars At No Extra Charge Your Authorized Fully Approved & Accredited Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 885-5251 Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 rmiiiULii! Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS SAT. Double Feature "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA" -- And -- "THE TARTARS" Both in Color SUN. thru WED. A Picture You Can't FORGET!!! "THE MIRACLE WORKER" Also A Selected Short "LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW' OCT. 27 PRE - HALLOWEEN MID-NITE SHOW blood sugar into milk sugar, fatty acids inttf milk fat, and so forth. Finally, these constituents emerge together . as milk. Inefficiency in any "production line" affects total production. Fire Our nation lost 11,700 human lives Jko fire last year. More than half of them occured in dwellings. About 800 people die every year in farm fires -- most of these, too, in homes. Four'out of five of the victims were children under 15, and nearly half of those children were under 4. These fires destroyed nearly $175,000,000 worth of property. ' •The most dangerous hours for fires were between midnight and 6 a.m. -- the hours of deep sleep. Most victims were on the ground floor and nearly 80 per cent were in their, bedrooms when fire was discovered. Delayed discovery was a factor in 95 per cent of these fatalities. Nearly half of home fires originateid in the lhdhg room. About one-fifth originated in kitchens,- one seventh in bedrooms. The winter months were the most dangerous, with nearly twice as many deaths in December and January as in other months. These figures afe only a small measure of all the human tragedy and economic h a r d s h i p s w h i c h r e s u l t f r o m fire. Most tragic jot all is to know that by far the greater part of this death and destruction is avoidable. There is nothing mysterious and complicated about the causes of most fires. Failure to follow the simple rules of fire safety is also responsible for most fire deaths, the majority of which occur in the home. A major failure is that most families arg utterly unprepared to act in a fire emergency. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED ' HEY KIDS! Sat. & Sun. Matinee Has Started Again COME ON DOWN AND HAVE SOME FUN 1:30 - 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. PAIK^OUTDOOR • r n i u n n ur . . OPEN WEEKENDS FRI. - SUN. OCT. 12 - 14 •iiiitii itn Mim AillXTS 0BIRDMANOF ALCAIMZ Plus Co-Hit! AUDREY HEPBURN Breakfast "flFFANYS •Wi * PARAMOUNT RaEASf IkHtaCOIjOR' ALso -- Late Show This is the closing program for 1962. Thank you for your patronage. We'll see you in the spring! WHEN IT'S GOOD FOOD IT'S TIME TO STEP OUT AND The Main Deck of Fox Lake -- FRIDAY SPECIAL -- FRESH LAKE PERCH $1.25 Includes Clam Chowder, Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls -- SUNDAY SPECIAL -- COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN $1.50 Includes Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Soup, Rolls ALL SPECIALS -- ALL YOU CAN EAT Bowling Parties, Banquqets, etc. Reservations Welcomed Air Conditioned Member American Express lite. 59 at Grand Ave. (Route 132) JU. 7-7122 Florence Si Bernard Haviland & Sons Music Nightly