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mm ^Pag«Four THE McHENRY PLAlNDEALER 'SS5T* ffi,? ,vi.^^. ^/,^J< ~ ^ , i.' jvr* . ; . •' :-' '"' d Thursday, .'Mober - 3. 1958. &xst& GJcdfaA. , H o m e c o m i n g a t MCHS • brought out a large crowd last | Friday and spirit ran high. It • also gave us a close football ; game, but a victory for the visiting Tiger3 of Crystal Lake. Since we are not writing the reports on football, it was a bit of a surprise to us to see the statistics on the game as reported on this page. Our boys really picked up yardage enough to win. Of course, everybody who saw the game was stunned when the Tigers threw a touchdown pass that nobody could seem to defend. Id fairness to our bunch of local Warriors, it has to be noted that weight and height played an important part in the loss of the game. The question arises again, "Where are our big. tall men?" We see the same thing each year in basketball. There were plenty of bright spots in the game, perhaps the | ods of getting rid of skunks in greatest thrill coming when I a residential area, without sufi| t|[|IIUlblj.lli:9!l!liitlilllilllilll»;lllli:iililil!lllllllill|j|lll|!lilitllil(i The Great Outdoors By Jack Walsh iii:iiiiiii]iiii!iiiinn'i"ii >' ttjriji.LiijiiiiiMi McHENRY MAN VALUABLE GUARD ON N.I.U. TEAM Richard Stilling, son of Albert Stilling of 436 North Riverside Drivv?, holds down a starting position as guard on Our neighborhood has been faced with a very disturbing problem lately. One morning a little better than a week ago, we looked out the window at the back yard and were a bit disturbed by the sight that confronted us. During the night more than one-third of our back yard had been rooted up. The tracks oil the wet grass and the way the digging' was done, showed very simply that skunks had been rooting grubs out of our yard. Some of our neighbors mentioned having the same thing happen to their yards. So after ~^*4ew short discussions we agreed that there are few proven nieth- CRYSTAL LAKE PUTS DAMPER ON HOMECOMING Beat Warriors 0£ McHenry 21 To As Passes Click 1 Ron Creutz made one of the j roughest," toughest runs of the years to carry the ball across -for a touchdown. We thought was going to be bounced out *ecross the sideline twice during that run. Ron showed he ^js a rugged fullback with plenty of what it takes. " While the rest of us replay ^the game, the coaches and team ^members are setting their ""sights on a victory over Dunmdee Friday night at Dundee. «We expect to see a large following. A very official looking letter •""was received this week by Jim XMcAndrews, west side barber, (.^addressed to: Reverend James "McAndrews, West Side Gospel "^Center". The letter requested •"that the recipient look after J^the needs of "Pineapple Soldier «*Buss" who has completed his fering the after affects. Anyway, it is better to have a grubfree lawn than to have to bury one's clothes. Duck season opens Saturday, Oct, 18. Shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. There/will be no open season on wood ducks this year. Only two canvasbacks or two redheads, or one of each. Will be permitted in the daily bag limit of four ducks. The limit on geese is the same five per day, but including only two Canada geese. Last weekend while hunting squirrels in Bull Valley, a big white-tailed buck ambled by within a stone's throw of our place of concealment. Many other deer have been reported in this area. Maybe McHenry county will have a deer season in a couple of years. This Sunday, Oct. 12, the ^.active military service. Any j powers Lake Sportsmen's Club ^idea who could have sent that wjjj hold their annual turkey ^letter? shoot. It will be held on County Trunk "F" and "P" at the Brandes farm and will run from ten a.m. until dark. In addition to trap shooting, there will be still target and bow and arrow events for the archers. Other games and entertainment will be provided for the women and children. ® Dave Kent was a senior at raMCHS in 1954 and a member £of the football squad so he wfihould be right in correcting a !*recent report. Dave recalls ^that McHenry beat Barring- Eton's football team 20 to 13 at ^our homecoming that year. •*Glad to make such a correction. Crystal Lake put a damper on McHenry's Homecoming by squeezing by the Warriors 21 to 19. It was one of those games in which the outcome wasn't decided until the final seconds. A supposedly weak Crystal Lake eleven failed to exhibit any of its weaknesses as it displayed balance in all depart-* ments. The Warriors in losing displayed true spirit and sportsmanship in continually coming back when the chips were down. It is spirit and a never die attitude such as this that will give birth to fine athletic teams at McHenry High Scho61. McHenry scored early in the first quarter after moving 62 yards from where Hocin scored on a neat job of running around his left end after a nice block by Mike Ganert helped further the effort.. The PAT by Claybaugh was six inches wide for no tally. Crystal Lake came back fast with Suchy having one of his best nights as he ripped his way through McHenry tacklers, setting up the 32 yard T.D. pass play from Jurs to Hess. The PAT was made on a dive play by Suchy. The Tigers scored again early in the second quarter on another dive play by Suchy who also picked up the PAT on an end run behind excellent blocking. Cruetz Thrills Crowd The Warriors continued their fight as they scored on a pass play from Bentz to Bill O'Brien, half-back, and Joe Sanford, full-back and defensive line backer. All three men gave a good account of themselves and show considerable potential^^.#-; ."*** Due to*|£^£arly season injury, it iS^^»%fcted that Jack Schaefer may be lost for the season. His services will be missed considerably. Bob Hauser out forinbst of the Crystal Lake game is expected to be ready by the Dundee game, this coming Friday. Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Cc^gleted Yds. Gained First Downs Penalties Yds Lost, .Penalties Number of Punts Punt Average Fumbles Fumbles Recovered Rushing & Passing McW C L 200 139 17 * 11 . 13 7 225 lH 9 13 3 2 25 20 1 2 35 32 0 4 3 1 425 311 the Northern Illinois University football team. "Red" was a c o - c a p t a i n i n N I U ' s f i r s t ;ame with Wheaton College. A senior at NIU, Dick is majoring in physical education and m i n o r i n g i n b i o l o g i c a l sciences. He is six feet tall ind weighs 195 pounds. He has earned two major letters in football at NIU. ' While in McHcnrv Commun-1 ty high school, Dick earned Creutz whieh netted 40 yds. three letters in football, two i ^reutz was belted by three n basketball, one in wrestling | Tigers on his 40 yd. jaunt, but and two in golf. He was named j w'th sheer determination kept to the all-conference team and: bulling his way to T. D. land, received spccial mention on the all-state football team. lie started his college eart-or in Miami, Florida, , then transfered to NIU in 1956. Dick has been nominated as a king candidate for NIU home coming. ears --McHENRY RECREATION-- Foresters-- ;--a: W. Blake. 216-573; J. Etten, 565; J. Herdrich, 557; J. Justen, 235-530; H. Zednik, 527; J. Knox, 2071 Monday 7:00-- F. Petersen, 574; R. Nimtz, 211-583; R. Wiegman, 221-568; A. Brink, 225-212-620; R. Justen, 539; D. Weber, 530; R. Stilling, 212-531; V. Adams, 220-572. v Thurs. 9'15-- Wally Webb shot a beautiful 676 series with high game of 253. Jack Justen had 243-631 and Wally Signian 601. W. Hojnacki, 226-554; Krause, 213- 540; Overton, 211-580; JCroncke, 224-542. Business Men-- C. Brennan, 232-619; Jacobsori, 224-590; N. Schmaling, 207; M. Wieser, 214-604; F. Schmitt, 225-561; R. Becker, 533. (Last week) N. Schmaling, 537; E. Buss, Jr., 222-562; D. Schaefer, 210; B. Oxtoby, 530; L. Thomas, 539; R. Stilling, 211. * Sorry, we must cut this ^short. Some very important ^.business in Milwaukee is calling us and we hope the skies «*are clear. Lake Region Sports Car Club ~DAILY PINUPS: » A dab of philosophy applied ™every day could smooth out the ^wrinkles, may make you feel ~gay. c, The shamrock of some farm- »ers is faith, hope and charity. ^ It's the things you do, quick •*<as a wink, are suddenly those j£t£at make you think. » Wise-crackers are not considered the salt of the earth. ""Appreciation of the least «may mean the most. ~ --ANONYMOUS. •BUSINESS! BAH. M" We found the following note October 12 -- The Lake Region Sports Car club presents "Ye New World Rallye". Cars will line up at 12:30 at the south end of Hebron on Rt. 47. Drivers meeting at 12:45. First car off at 1 p.m. sharp. Dinner at finish, optional. Entry fee, $2.00. Members and invited guests only. October 19 -- The regular bus:noss meeting of the Lake Region Sports Car Club will be held at thl American Legion hall, Old Rand road, Wauconda, 111., at 2 p.m. sharp. Let us have everyone out to welcome the new officers. by Verona Kent DAN ALEXANDER Dan Dale Alexander, author of the nation's top best seller, non fiction book in 1958, will be in McHenry, next week. Author of "Arthritis and Common Sense", Alexander will lecture Monday, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. at the McHenry high school auditorium. The lecture . is open to the public and there is no charge. Any other information regarding the lecture left' in the" haff" Crystal"Lake S ^ obtained from Mrs^ Alscored on a 68 yard pass play ! b Af1 St'Ul^. who arranged for from Jurs to Cornwall. Tt*e j Alexan?fr s appearance in the point after touchdown was |C1 * .after watching him on made on a pass from Jurs to television recently. Hess making the score 21-13 HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPES1 WORKERS IN TOWN living up to the pre-season reports on his potentialities. With less than two minutes j Nite Owls-- P. DeVoss, 469; C. dolman, 463; R. Romkovvski, 481; P. Rosing, 484; M. Gates, 196-487; H. Solchenberger, 411; D. Mof- /ett, 387; M. Sulok. 423; J. Anderson, 327; J. Rosing, 445; M. Otto, 395; H. Schroeder, 391; L. Stone, 421. Railroads: K. Godina, 3-10; J. Rosing, 5-10. Wed. Nite Twelve-- P. Wight, 445; N. Fidler, 446; L. Johnson, 463; M. Etheridge, 429; M. Sandgren, 406; M. Haupt, 423; M. Cone, 410; H. Reuter, 450; M. Malo, 405; L. Gieselman, 387; S. Wirfs, 412^. P. Kusch, 385; M. Day, 329 fH. Scheid, 378. f ATHLETIC CLUB There are still openings in the Thursday Night Athletic club and anyone interested in joining is asked to be present at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Oct. 9, to be included on a mixed volleyball team. Most of us know precisely «on our desk when we arrived ~at work Wednesday morning. ••"Marie; I have some business £Jin Milwaukee on Wednesday. (*Hope you will take care of the "•sports department. Sorry I ^have to leave! S.I.H." We are envious of our sports ^editor. We wish we had business in Milwaukee too. We ••wonder how a staunch American league fan ofTrjany years | what we want, but can't afford ««can do business with the Na- it. ^tional leaguers, wish we had ••those business connections. ™ .Earl, we had the same trou- •b'e you used to have with *"Mose". We lost a bet with *»the "boss" and we asked him if ^he would take us to the game «,on those winnings but he didn't «grant our request. Nevertheless, we are still pulling for the «Braves and hope the series will jjjtw over by the tim^ the paper ••comes out. * "Your Girl Friday" M. Y. Twenty-four girls were out today, this being our last golf e v e n t o f t h e s e a s o n . The ^weatherman was very kind- - at least for 9 holes of golf before the downpour. We play- *Ked a string tournament. The winners were as follows: Class A: 1st, Dee Overton, 42; 2nd, Verona Kent, 45. Millie Bollman, LaVergne Hanley and June Rink also had 45's. Class B: 1st, Myrt Johnson, 39; 2nd, Bette R.ode, 46. Class C: 1st, Lu DJ\hl, 49; 2nd, Gerda Weselius, 4y>v 9-Hole League: 1st, Khthleen Merley, 47; 2nd, Elsie lOlson, 51. Irene Keim also pad a 51. Although this was our last scheduled event of the season, we hope the girls will continue to come out on Tuesdays during the month of October, weather permitting, to play "for fun." After this we invite all girls to bowl at McHenry Recreation, the firlst date tentatively set for Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. Our annual fall luncheon and meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 12 noon. Reservations should be made by Sat., Oct. 11. Sign up on the bulletin board before this date, or call in your reservation. Hope to see you all at the Calcutta dinner dance this Saturday night, Oct. 11. • f SETS WORLD RECORD *• *Lars "Swede" Stromstedt, *of Fox Lake, driver of the ski *boat, Widowmaker No. 2, set, ""the worlds 1 mile speed record ^at New Martinsville, West -•Virginia for Ski Boats with an ^average speed of 82.076 miles «per hour^ ^ ® "This fvent was sponsored by ^the American Power Boat wAssn. "Swede" was named the ^outstanding 'driver in the coun- •fc try and was never beaten in * a race in the year of 1958. Widowmaker No. 2 is owned £ by Walter Lam pert of Chi- Z, cago. ROLLER DANCE SKATING LESSONS ON TUESDAY -- 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. AT JUST F.._. 608 Front St. (lit. 31) - v RINK OPEN TUES., WED., FRI„ SAT. and SUN. P.M. to 11:00 P.M. We Sell Complete Line of Skates -- $13.95 & Up Ollll SINK McHenry, 111. Y CRYSTAL I OVSVE .M rHCAT^ First1 Show Starting At Dusk the half. The second half found the Warriors displaying one ^f their defensive masterpieces as . „T. they held the Tigers scoreless | PLAlNDEALER WANT ADS for the rest of the evening. The Warriors scored lfcte the fourth quarter after pounc ing their way from one end of the field to the other on fine running by Hocin and Creutz. The T.D. was set up on a 35 yard pass play from Steinbach to Ganert, after which Hocin bulled his way through foUr tacklers to score. The PAT was made by Tom Claybaugh. ^ Outstanding performances <jn offense were turned in by Eichinger, Steinbach, Hocin, Creut^, Bentz, Steinspring and Mike Ganert. Outstanding defensive -work was taken in by George Vergara, Sonny Hocin, John Steinbach, Matt Eichinger, Keith Peters, Terry Brady, Dick Antonson, Allen Franz, John Moss, Tom Fisher, Bob Hauser, Bob Borchardt, Dick Lundbor^, Harry Hettermann, Joe Sanford, and Don Bentz. Others to see action were Billy O'Brien, Jim Hester, Tom Claybaugh, and Brian Baker. It was noteworthy that three Sophomores managed to see considerable action in this coin* test, H. Stinespring, half-back, "THE BRAVADOS" FRI - SAT -- OCT 10-11 Gregory Peck - Joan Collins Also "THE LONG HOT SUMMER" Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Added 3rd Feature Sat. Nite "BLOOD OF DRACULA" Tues. Thlrty-Niners-- D. ° Rogers, 393; H.' Busch, MILLER Thurs., ¥n„, Sat. "CAMP ON -- AND -- "THE SNORKEL" SUNDAY and MONDAY SUN - MON - TUES OCT. 12-13-14 "ME AND THE WED - THURS - FRI - SAT OCT 15-16-17-18 WALT DISNEY'S "SNOWFIRE" Also "LITTLEST HOBO" EARN $1,000 A MONTH REAL ESTATE Now the Weaver Program of Heal Estate Instruction can help you to gain a place in this fascinating and profitable profession. The Weaver Program pre£cm§s you to either operate youR-own business or to . secure a splendid position with established firms. Also helps you with your own investments; includes use of legal forms, listings, appraising. Property management, laws of agency, FHA and GI Regulations,, and alsc prepares you for State examinations; Internationally Recognised Weaver Text Booht Furnished Phone 4-9459 Rockford, or return coupon for information. Andrew Carnegie said: "Ninety Per Cent of All Millionaires Become so Through Real Estate" BECKER'S KENNE 1 Fjt?* PHONE McHENRY 2436 TRAINING and HOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Shampooing _ Nail Clinnine • HUNTING • RETRIEVING Training In • OBEDIENCE Yes! I am interested in your Real Estate Course. Please send me Bulletin M. Name Street City Phone State 7k Most' i % TOP " 3 fCf?UCftS TtENAGI Cakmiva --FEATURING-- TREAT MB NICE" And " DON T" boy Slvis -- SSLIY Cool, Groovy, Uames ©IAN "AVmi Spccial Loveqal Tkibbie REYNOLDS POP TUNE- "Party Time", Guy 3a! ALL COLOR PROGRAM "LOWING YOU" Sunday 2:25-7:40 p.m. Monday 6:50 p.m. "TAMMY & THE i^Miur • Editorial Memos CHANpHE f DRIVING HABITS Darkness has a way of sneaking up on people and catching them with their .daytime driving habits still in use. This is especially true during October, when darkness is beginning to encroach upon the hours of automobile travel. Even though fewer cars are on the road during darkness, more "fatal accidents occur in Illinois at night than during daylight hours. Statistics for the past three years show that for every traffic, fatality that occurred in Illinois during daylight, hours, three occurred at night, despite the fact that traffic is twice as heavy during,the day. October is a particularly critical month for night time traffic accidents. One of the chief reasons for this is that nightfall comes earlier but motorists still re-; tain the daytime driving routine established during the summer months. Safe driving calls for A vast change in nighttime) and daytime driving habits because night driving is more likely to result in fatigue, sleepiness and dulled alertness. Drivers who try to maintain daytime speeds at night fail to realize that the best headlight illuminates only a fraction of davli<rht seeing distance. Motorist--and pedestrians-- too often carry their daytime driving and walking habits over into darkness. Darkness ' ' 1 sometimes steals u_ p--o n-- theta. . .Unnoticed. <* " ' It is,then that many fall into - death's trap. Darkness is an added driving' and walking hazard and only" individual alertness'will reduce that danger. ... If each driver and pedestrMi wbuld make an extra effort to . stay alert after dark, our nighttime traffic death toll, would drop consideiably. ^ SAFETY PROGRAM Junior fire marshal 'magazines containing questionnaires concerning safety measures in the home, plus junior fire mar-' shal rings, have b^en distribrV ed to students in five schools.in the McHenry fire ^protection district by the Hartford Insurance company. A total of 1,- 400 pupils received the magazines and rings during Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 5-11. 487; R. Muska, 392; B. Smith, 3 8; E. Peisert, 494; V. Doherty, 180-41?. C. D. of A.-- L Diedrich, 163; A." Szpelbaum, 461; R. Youngberg, 147; E. Weyland, 140; F. Root, 162. Tues. Nite Playboys-^- G. Golding, 263-576; S. Buenzli, 245-574; R. Bennett, 552; V. Weyland," 204-540; R. Weyland, 211-532; P. Dohefty, 210. ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS' Children (U«der 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 Summer Sunday Hours: Doors Open 4:30, Show Starts 5:00 FREE PARKING - 125 CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 QQc. Adults -- 25c Children FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 10-11 "THE LAW & JACK WADE" With R. Taylor & Rj> Widmark SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE Starts at 1:30 WALT DISNEY'S "THE LITTLEST OUTLAW" Also Chapter No. 1 "ZORBO'S FIGHTING LEGIONS' FREE BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY SUN - MON - TUES OCT. 12-13-14 A GREAT NEW K.AYE IS DAWNING!, It's great oil the COLUMBIA PICTURES dannv curt KAYE • JURJSENS NiColF MAURFV 13 AND the^ Colonel A COURT-GOETZ PICTURE STARTS WED FOR FOUR DAYS Shows at 7 & 9 Sunday 4:00-9:20 p.m. Moonday 8:30 p.m. (tf 1 WITHOUT MUSE" i Sun. 5:40 p.m. - Mon.^10 p.m. WEAVER REAL ESTATE COURSE ^ • 319 W. Jefferson Street | • , Rockford, Illinois • TUES.. WED., THURS. OCT. 14-15-16 BRIDGITTE BARDOT "THE MIGHT HEAVEN FELL" 'l£Y TONY CURTIS SIDNEY ITIER RM1M4 thniDfluNITEO ARTISTS SPEED PROGRAM Football fans attending U. of 1. home games have b^en asked by Gov. William Stratton to Voluntarily reduce speed to not more than 50 mph. when driving to and from the Champaign area. The governor inaugurated his sixth annual Football Traffic Safety program as the University of Illinois opened its 1958 grid season against UCLA. The safety program was put in effect in 1953 in an effort to seduce accidents involving fcMball fans. KMR 00T MRES TO MlUUONt £1 McHENRY THEATRE 218 S. Green Ph. 144 New Fall Policy q Sunday Snows Will Start at 3^:00 P.M. (If regular /feature not suitable for children, a special show for Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) THURSDAY -- OCT. 9 LAST DAY "THE PRODIGAL"^ Lana Turner - Eclmond Purdom Color - CinemaScope FRI - SAT -- OCT. 10-11 Double Feature Program fROM HELL 10 TEXAS CINBMASCOPS m REGALSCOPE picturt • Filmic Inc. frodwci-on . oy /Oiri cT^u^^oT SUN - MON - TUES OCT. 12-13-14 Uv«m INDISCREET TECKNICOLOR'from WARNER BROS. A.SL # Sun. Feature Time: 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. Mon - Tues. Feature Time: 7:15, 9:15. SUN. MATINEE ONLY OCT. 12 KIDDIES SHOW ( 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. "MOHAWK" with Scott Brady Also Five Color Cartoons WED - THURS -- 6$ >, 'X ,15-16 The DON WARTMAN P-cd^CtlOn of SHIRLEY BOOTH ANTHONY PERKINS" SHIRLEY M«LAlNE p, $ WUL FORD, i K --wjtfw**--; --