m&m* - T7POTf ^P' r-? ir> 1 *K-' ,tf KA V -**»><•- * "* - 'w-~ a-v- -%&r? - - - v . In v » •' - - mfi> n mm • v. . V : * -M' THE Mc Ah, there would have been a SPORT FLASHES fight!" T^r. &***!«?, e*LHj£LVa&Jt. S"40- £U •" • - ^ fwget and ie«tt you •Oftballers forget. You have a party coming up next Sunday t^ght. We told you last weel< that. Father McGowan has plans made for an enjoyable evening. And Just loo* at" those trophtts oh diaplay in the McHenry Post .Office window! reported that he took a trip through the east and up through 'Canada, but couldn't locate a pair of sleeve bands. . ' ~_r~ . So long, Math. If we ever make it up your way -- How about a ball game? . • ' TJp to this writing we haven't lieard from Larry Eker<>thon jfcat Barrington gamie. . " DAILY PINUPS: When , the piolish politeness it becomes paltry c< versat ion. : A diplomat is a person who can call a spade a spade without using a club. A Wife admires her husband as a good loser in everything but Hold the phone. Larry and Bobl poker. Weber went down to. see the | There are those Who miss Jfptre Dame - Georgia Tech game i their boat; there are others who >|Riturda^vt't". I neglect to drop their anchor. -r-\ V Folks who walk along the mid- Those "Who Mw .the Warriors way generally find life fair. Interest in others pays rich dividends. '• Anonymous at Barrington say that our line p||ky was real good. It was our 4Hpa defense thflt was blamed. *We wouldn't be inclined to rest the blame for defeat on pass defense alone. Somebody once told us that your best defense is a good offense. When you' Offense produces 6 points -against 45 for the opposition, you seem to be simply out-classed. ^ Twould seem the best thirig to pat last Saturday in the dark, 4Nm past and set our guns for the Zion-Benton game to be played on our home grounds Friday evening. Our Warriors gave us a real jfleasant evening two weeWb rfgo when they beat Woodstock. The spirit and scrap shown in that game "could bring a victory Friday night. You can't beat the old **P and zing the team had that ***• ./ f |Gue«g ^ wntiebody ~' got. • • dates mixed up or wires crossed last Week so the "Come one -- come att" cribbage tournament at the Legion Home will start this (Thursday 4 evening. SOME OPENINGS LEFT IN PUBLIC WATERFOUL AREAS Week Day Hunters Without Permits Still Have Chance Week day hunteis who did not receive permits for any of the public waterfowl hunting areas this season were advised by Director Glen D. Palmer of the state Department of Conservation that there are a few openings on three of the department's shooting areas. Palmer said there is a good chance of hunters getting blinds at Anderson lake, Sparland and Woodford county if they drive to the areas on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. After all permit hunten are assigned blinds on those week days, any openings will be allotted to hunters without permits Twice Told Tales --iteHeury Reoreatioa -- Nile Owls -- Bimbo St Sons 2, Al'S White House 1. • * __ S. Sutton, ^169; G. Stelnsdoerfer, 445. Little Chef 2, Wolf Bait, Shop 1. • .• L. Fijalkowski, 476. Mi Pldce 2, Schroeder Iron Works 1., B. Weber, 426; E. Hoyte« 427. itandard Studios 2, The Pit I. V. Nemke, 427. Wonder Lake Ladies •-- T. P. Mathews 2, Wideii's Service Station 1. . ; , Golden, Glo Nuts 2, Kay's Gift Shop 1. . • - Rolnine Grill 3, Wonder Lake r Wilson, White Sox, catcher, and Oil 1. • -v'C- I Harvey Haddix, Cardinals, Ru- McDonald Pmma Amtf As Michigan Star The "burial" of Duncftlt McDonald of the University of Michigan as a "big time" • college player appears to have been premature, says The Sporting News. The 175-pound junior from Flint was pronounced "dead" as' smokihg a pipe or cigarette. It ~7*.?a grid star before the 1953 cam- seems that some can scarcely the Rookie All-Star team selected, ;-- , ^ _ wajt untili they have left the school grounds. We have been requested to announce that Mrs. Sadie Masquelet will continue her ate hus- The Sporting New* Picks Rookie AU-Staw The American League, torn by top-level bickering, might, find cause for unity of alarm over the fact that for the third time in the last four years the rival National League has dominated t h e R o o k i e A l l - S t a r t e a m s e l e c t e d , . . . . by The Sporting News, national | Pf:f1 °Pfed H® waf terme? a baseball weekly, this time by an vit'U™ of an offensive system overwhelming majority - nine | and ^ revised rule. players to three. \ , j McDonald, however, refused to •"' believe what was said and writ- Forty Years Ago It certainly reflects great credit on some of the boys attending the public school here when they are seen on their way to and from that institution DRY WOODED AREAS BOX'S OUTBOARJ> MENACING/THREAT I AWARDED JOHNSON OF FIRE THIS FALL . MOTORS FRANCHISE Here they are: : , , j Paul Smith, Pirates, first .base; Junior Gilliam, Dodgers, second base; Ray Jablonski, Cardinals, third base; .Harvey Kuenn, Tigers, shortstop; Tom Umphlett, Red Sox, left field; Bill Bruton, Braves, center field; Rip Repulten about his football chances. He's proved to be an extremely lively "corpse" and was a big reason Michigan ipoved into the second half of the season with a perfect record. ; It has been the accurate pawing of McDonald which has pro- T. Brenner, 499. Kreuger's Oil 3, American legion Auxiliary 0. •' '• P. Nersted, 429. ^ vided Michigan" with key Big Ten victories over Iowa and Northwestern, points but. The Sporting News. Critics still say "All he can do. is pass," but Michigan followers answer: "But HOW he tavern. Free lunch! Everybody invited. pThe McHenry Shamrocks have H big turkey party planned for iSfcxt Wednesday evening, Nov. ' on a first-come, first-served ba- 4, at Don Hoenes' Old Bridge sis. Hunters should reach the areas by at least 6 a.m., unless they have a permit, in which case it is necessary to be on hand before 5:30 a.m. Since all weekend accommodations have been assigned by regular permit, Palmer urged hunters not to try any of the areas ' One of our old <«Me- ' kicks is gone. Math Niesen (nearly 90 years oldi was taken flg>m our midst this week. Walt ffreund, Math and yours truly took in quite a few baseball on Saturdays and Sundays. I"- ; garnet together and had a pack Of fun. Conversation to and from out-of-town games covered quite % span of years. We hajjf our little jokes and each game was a new venture. ' ||Never^fprget one afternoon at 'Jpmsbufg: Math sat on one side 9f; us, Walt on the other. A ttfWering foul ball landed smack in our midst. Such a scramble you never saw before or since. But both of them displayed a of ftimor. It was all part the ball game. ; ; On another chilly, fall Sunday We hesitated in calling the oldest member of our triumverate. He called us -- rarin' to go. His family advised us that he refused to wear a top coat to the game. Did we think he couldn't take it ? We, pulled a fast one on him that day that , was never mentioned. Asking him to hold our •core book, we unfolded a chair and threw a blanket over it as quickly as possible. As he sat down, we flipped the loose ends over his knees. He gave us a look that told us to get busy doing something else. Hunters without permits who can be accommodated during the week will be issued permits at the check-in station and will be charged the usual $2 fee. Anderson lake is on State Rt. 100, nine miles north of Browning. Sparland is on Rt. 29. two miles north of Spirland. Woodford county is on the Spring Bay road, 12 miles south of Lacon. Season and Limits • The hunting season opened at noon on Oct. 23 for a period of 55 days, closing at sundown Dec. 16. Shooting hours each day after the first are from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset. This is an extension of one hour over last year's season when daily shooting had to stop one hour before sunset. f punters will be allowed a limit of four ducks per day with a limit of eight in possession on days after the first. The bag and possession limi^ must not include more than one wood duck. Limit on coots, is 10 a day and 10 in possession. Goose hunters will be allowed a total of five birds daily and j five in possession., yowever, this j total must not include more than two Canada geese or its sub- i species, or two white-fronted | geese; or one Canada or its sub- j . Cloice "Dinty" Wagner paid us species and ohe white-fronted his annual visit this week and | goose. -- PalMW --e City League -- Lee & Ray ~2, McGee's 1. B. Barth, 213-577; L. Brefeld, 222-550; B. Reid, 214-529; P. Nerstad, 518; V. Johnson, 572. Mark's 2, Althoff's 1. Downs, 512; Peisert, 202-227- 598; Sickerman, 504; Kantorski, 215-525; Behnke, 538. Atlas Prager & Walsh Insurance - score sheet not completed T. Olson & Son 2, McHenry Bank 1. Cristy, Sr., 559; Schaefer, 206- 513; Rowe, 506; Pilsen, 517; Budler, 203-564. Tavern ~ ' Snug Harbor 2, Old Bridge 1. C. Behnke, 206-569; D Weingart. 517; S. Stilling, 219-526; A. McCarroll, 213-224-604; Kinsala, 200-554; Tonyan, 501; Overton, 215-536; Corso, 214-576; Larkin, 205-550. Hoots 2, Sportsman's Inn i. Simon, 222-538; Noonan, 517; Bacon, 502. McDonalds 3, Fox Hole"®: Bud, 500; Don, 212-218-613; Frank 202-510; llomo, 514. Joe's 2, Hank's Fireside 1. Oonk, 508; (Can't read other scores due to poor carbon.) 7:00 Ladies McHenry Lumbpr 2, Blatz 1> E. Conway, 200-454; E. Hester, 492; M. Doherty, 228-538; T Meyer, 425; A. Glosson, 181-444; B. Meath, 191-467; N. Larkin, 4'40. McHenry Cah 2, McHenry Sand & Gravel 1. L. Funk, 445. 9:00 Ladies Olsen's 3, Mi Place 0. M. Powers, 451; A. GaulKe, 184-508; J. Kralowetz, 465. Mark.s 2, Steffan's 1. J. Sund. 435; G. Barbian,' 442; E. Wlnkel, 4f07 M. Donnelly, 464. • , C.O.F. 9:00 -- . " Freund'i 2475, SChreiner's 2297 v Steffes, 211-500; Niesen, 51'ff; Gus Freund, 520; H. Freund, 200-587; Ed Thennes, 550. Miller's 2462, Meyer's 2140. V. Miller, 503; J. Wagner, 201- 548; Rev. Fr. Miller, 506; H. Miller, 544. . C.O.F. 7:00 -- Justen's 2372, Kreutzer's 2313. E. Jlisten, 210-507; D. Fredricks, 529; S. Wijas, 50S; B. Meath, 204-541. Winkel's 2434, Weber's 2357 E. Freund, 203-544; Winkel, 528; H. Diedrich, 202-544; D. Weber, 519. Old Timers ~ ' Downs* 2147, Christy's 2102. Cristy, 500. ! > , Nimtz 2473, Rogers 2193. Stoller, 211-524; Rogers. 506; Petersen, 513; Nimtz, 202-577. ben Gomez, Giants, Fred Baczewski and Bob Buhl, Braves, pitchers. Ranging in age from Smith, Kuenn and Umphlett, all of can pass.' whom were 22 during the past season, to the 27-year-old. Haddix and Baczewski, the 1953 The Sporting News Rookie All-Stars averaged a most youthful 24, considering the nature of a world O'MaJley Prizes Letter On Dressen Incident Among all the mail the Dodgers received on the Dressen incident, Walter O'Malley, presiin which military service takes I dent of the club, has one favora youth either before or during his pro career. " --r-- "Pigskin Pete" Picks Pittsburgh Over,Gophers Pigskin Pete," football t for The All-Sports News section of The Sporting News, picks Pittsburgh as a one-point winner over Minnesota in his weekly "Five Star Specials." Marciano Rated Bent Champ Since DemptiSf Better than any heavyweight champion since Jack Dempsey, "and that would be a fight," is Trainer Charley Goldman's rating of Rocky Marciano in The All-Sports News section of The Sporting News.. "He takes a, punch better thsn Joe Louis did, even when * Joe was at 'his peak. Joe probably would have made Rocky look bad for a while. Still, Rocky would have outlasted him. "Rocky would have been too strong for Jim Braddock. He\i! of taken Max Baer's punch and made him fold. Jack Sharkey couldn't have stayed with Rock|k Max Schmeling? Dangerous, bqfc Rocky would have clubbed <him. Gene Tunney was too straight up. Rocky would have clubbed mm down. "Jack Dempsey?" ^Goldman asks in The Sporting News story, ite piece, says The Sporting News. It was written by a Brooklyn-^ ite who opened by stating that' never before this moment had he feared the atomic bomb. Then he continued: "But what I do fear is what will happen next in Brooklyn. When that bum (Dressen) blew the pennant in '51 you hired him again. All of us fenew better. Then, he wins twice, you fire him." In disgust, O'Malley's correspondent concluded:. "You and my wife, keep me puzzled." band's drug business here in the future. Mrs. Masquelet is a registered pharmacist'in good standing with the state board. Chas. B. Harmsen put in the highest bid for the McDonald property which was sold here last Friday evening.; The chicken thieves are, still at work in and around McHenry. We wonder if these people will never get caught in the act. Nearly all of the boats which haye 'been plying the waters of the river and lakes during the, prist season have now been put! up for the winter. Hallowe'en revelers are hereby Warned not to destroy or damage property in our village the night of Oct. 31, 1913, under penalty of arrest and fine. Simon Stoffel, president. It has been quite commonly known for a year or more past that the banking firm of Perry & Owen of this city was desirous of disposing of its business. Fremont Hoy of Woodstock and his son, Clarence, have purchased the banking business, building and equipment. • * Soft Telenrs Soft valours are being used tat many of the new hats. Choose the shape and "flare" which does the most for your face and hair* style, be it • top. side or back flare. Csttinr Marshmallows When cutting marshmallows tor desserts, dip the shears into warm water betwen nips and the Job it more easily done. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS., FRI. & SAT. Double Feature Open Sat. 6:15, Last Two Featbres 9:15 Rock Hudson - Yvonne De Carlo "SEA DEVILS" Plus The Kid From Left Field' Dan Dailey SUN. & MON. NOV. 1-2 Open Sunday 2:30 P.M. PLUNDER OF THE SUN' Glenn Ford - Diana Lynn TUES., WED. & THURS. NOV. 3-4-5 Double Feature Leslie Caron TC WNE Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Ave., Fox Lake, DL FRI. A SAT. OCT. 30-31 "POWDER RIVER" In Technicolor Rory Calhoun - Corinne Calvet Special Children^ Matinee Sunday -- 2:00 -- 4:00 "BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST" SUN., MON. & TUES. NOV. 1-2-3 ADULTS ONLY! 'THE MOON IS BLUE" William Holden - David Niven WED. & THURS. NOV. 4-5 "SO THIS IS LOVE" In Technicolor Kathryn Grayson - Mary Griffin ^ and Walter Abel FRI. A SAT. NOV. 6-V »CITY OF BADMEN" In Technicolor Dale Robertson - Jeanne Grain and Lloyd Bridges : And 'MAIN STREET TO BROADWAY" COMING NOV. 12-13-14-15-16-17 Frank Sinatra - Bert Lancaster Montgomery Clift - Deborah Kerr and Donna Reed "From Here To Elerniiy" The Only Theatre Outside Ol The Metropolitan Cities Equip ped With Huge Panoramic Screen. THURS., FRI. & SAT. OCT. 29-30-31 "A MAN FROM THE ALAMO" Va',||)arr1ng Glenp Ford y In Technicolor -- Also -- 'THE BIG LEAGUER Edw. G. Robinsoh - Vera Ellen SUN, * MON. NOV. 1-2 "HOUDINI" " Tony Curtis - Janet Leigh In Technicolor TUES. & WED. NOV. 3-4 "ALL I DESIRE" Barbara Stanwyck & Richard "Carlson -- Also -- EXTRA 'THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS" In Technicolor COMING SOON "LITTLE BOY LOST' With Bing Crosby On a summer da> a few months ago fourteen student missionaries and a professional forest fire fighter were trapped and killed by fire in California's Mendocino national forest 150 miles northeast of San Francisco. They were victims of an incendiary blaze, deliberately ignited by a young man who wanted work in fightirfg forest fires. / The dramatic horror of that tragedy is shocking enough, but even more shocking is the fact that incendiarism is the greatest single cause of forest fires in our protected woodlands. La3t year it accpunted for one-third of the nations 128,000 forest fires! Not all incendiarists are motivated by. malice. Many fires are started on the utterly erroneous assumption that they will improve the land, that they are a cheap way of clearing ft. Actually such tires result in less productive land. Their deliberate setting, except possibly under the most rigidly 'control- 1^ conditions, is criminal. At this time of year, therefore, when the woods are dry and many forest park areas are closed because of the menacing threat of fire, our responsibility^ clear-cut and defined, is to be on guard against carelessness, the cause of nine out of every ten fires. GENOA T H E A T R E O E N O A C l T * W I S C O N S I N FRI. MIDNIGHT, OCT. 30 HORROR SHOW Pulse pounding thrills on stage & screen! 2 top horror pictures. Free Donuts & Cider! Free pass to a future show to the brave who can stay to end! CHILIS THRILLS MUhuER TERROR The awarding of a 1 dealerll franchise to Bill's Outboard Motors, McHenry, has been annourj^ ced by Johnson Motors, Waukrf*, gait, outboard manufacturing. firm. ___ , ^ Among the Jolmson product* to be handled by Bill's Outboard Motors is the new Sefe-Horse 5 V2 -horsepower model, which, recently won the National Noise Abatement Council's certfficatii of merit for quietness in operation. ; _:'V„; ' 7,; Prior to awarding of the dealership franchise, Bill's Out board Motors had sery^d McHenry as an associate outlet fqr Johnson products: Factory officials said the outstanding sale* and service facilities of Bill'# establishment of the full dealership Jet} to awarding alership. \ Good iea " /tfe making good tea, it sHfold'b* prepared quickly. And be sure thi water is boiling in order to brinf out the flavor of tt>e tea. ADow on* teaspoon of tea for each cup of boiling water. Cover closely and let leaves 6teep from three to f!v« minutes, then strain. FRI. & SAT. OCT. 30-31 FRI. & SAT. OCT. 30-31 ^ GARY BARBARA COOPER STANWYCK Btownte Wtto f ilMti Ui Mtita* irt pnitotti fcy WARNER BEOS. co ftTMMNG ••MMMHHMHHMHflHNMMI RUTH ROMAN-ANTHONYQUINN Brian Donlevy & Rod Cameron 'RIDE THE MAN DOWN' CBIUWULS SUN. & MON NOV. 1-2 TUES. & WED. BRAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEASV r THURS., FRI. & SAT. ' NOV. 5-6-7 SUN. & MON. NOV. 1-2 3-D -- IN COLOR "THE STRANGER WORE A GUN" Plus 3-D Stooge Comedy TUES., WED. & THURS. NOV. 3-4-5 Fredric March - Terry Moore Gloria Grahame in MAN ON A TIGHTROPE Co-Fealure Jeanne Crain - Dale Robertson "CITY OF1 BADMEN" DAUPHIN ; CHRISTIAN FOU&UK SAT., OCT. 31ST MIDNIGHT SHOW Starting 11:45 p.m., ending 3:O0 COMING "MOULIN ROUGE" Also "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" IiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKfiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ LOOK FAMILAR?| We mean tlfte Lamp Shades. If you|r Lamp Shade is old--torn--or thread|- bare, come in and let us replace it. j All Sizes -- Shapes & Colors | 98* to *3.95 1 t ^H t • ' £ £ 5 r - .% tofcuuuK CUUX'it C; uwser IN RIvm-hMo Drive PHONE 459 McHenry, III. | YES YOU CAN Hang Your Own WALLPAPER Save money--It's easy --Homemakers everywhere are doing it. Rent a complete set of tools. The results are "perfectly beauti- . ful." W SPECIAL!! SATURDAY MORNING ONLY! CLOSEOUTS 19c A ROLL VALUES TO $1.00 PAPERS FOR EVERY ROOM. COME IN AND SEE THEM. ATTENTION!! ARTISTS *nd WOULD-BE ARTISTS' . We now carry the supplies you have been requesting. WINSON NEWTON OILS -- CANVAS -- DAMOR VARNISH t- BRUSHES MAIN PAINT CENTER tsr UI WAIN ST. T,== Open Friday PH. 1115 Evenings ft McIIENRY, ILL. Mornings == -= fiUY , WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE WE DO "COMPLETE" GUN REPAIRS. SCOPES MOUNTED -- RE-BLUEING - ETC. ANYTHING TO DO WITH GUNS--WE DO ITl ALL MAKES. RIFLES 1 SHOTGUNS 1 MARLIN MODEL <96 32 Special $83.95 WINCHESTER MODEL H? 12 Gauge $77.10 REMINGTON "WDfGMASTER" Model 870 All Gauges, $88.35 WINCHESTER MODEL 70 Ca! 27® $120.95 JUMBO GUN CASES -- FORMFIT Alil-Rust Treated $1.45 to $23.95 41i. MAKES OF 22 CALlBEilH $15.48 to $70.10 ALL THESE MODELS AND MANY OTHERS ^RE IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY! • WINCHESTER MODEL It FITMP • < All Gauges •* - 12 Gauge $93.85 MARLIN OVER « UNDER 16 i 12 Gauge " $94.45 REMINGTON SPORTSMAN Model 48 -- All Gauges $110.45 COMPLETE LINE OF Gun Accessories & Gun Cleaning Equipment Hand Guns All Types All Calibers HUNTING * 212 SO. GREEN 8T. PHONE 1000 Bows & Arrowy by "BEAR" '^ r