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*£ fF?a% * (J,j^ r, >*%i£ f *>H?|jj ;v- 1 •, >1 ?- MeHENHY PLAIHDEALER ..' <g'-"• ¥,, >'s.-r Vr' *»,"®Bs; ' :~;'j'K:--; ?'> I*" : ' ' ""T";': :>^ixil3iyr^^ is?W. tffr.i Time marches on. Last week aft. this time our sights were set on the World Series in Milwaukee. What a difference a week makes. Fred Meyer sent word that every sports fan, in McHenry was not .in mourning after the series. Fred is quite a Yankee fan and was real happy. Jim Lennon appears to have recovered from the Braves' letdown but was no doubt' a bit unhappy. He should know what we Sox fans go through with those Yankees in the league: McHENRY BEATS DUNDEE GRID TEAM 14 T013 Geneva Plays Here In Non-Conference Game Friday Night by Ron Smith McHenry's Warriors finally lived up to pre-season expectations as they turned in an e^-j cellent victory at Dundee, 14^ 13. It was Dundee's homecom- Passes completed 3 2 Yards passing 96 74 First downs 15 11 Number of punts 2 2 Punt averages 41 30 Total yds. gained 318 270 , '2hio( by Verona Kent officially We hadn't planned on seeing the final game, but a call from j ing, so the Warriors finally Joe Etten ^brought us to ourpspoiled someone else's horhe- j came to an end with the 18 -feet. Wiith Joe,. Mayor Freund, looming for a change. The and that j stalwart Cub fan. j team played fine football George Jus ten, we had a great! throughout the game. Dundee time. " ' ' had previously defeated Crys- * Great Outdoors hole Calcutta event last Sunday, in which 18 team foursomes participated. Our com, , , , . . . pliments to the men for plan- " 1"„*' • T , been running between one and tal Lake and lost to Liberty- rung such a successful and en- Bv Jack Walsh One half hour before sunrise on Saturday, October 18, is the starting time for the 1958 duck season. Very few ducks are staying in this area although many are moving through. The mudhen population on Grass Lake seems a bit low this year. There will probably be more birds concentrated in the game preserve section of Grass Lake than anywhere on the whole Chain-of-Lakes. Anyone 16 years of age of older must purchase a duck stamp to hunt waterfowl. They are available at any post office. Fishing in the Fox River and Pistakee Lake has been pretty good lately. Some nice catches of channel catfish have been reported. Quite a few h§ive been taken from the bridge, right here in McHenry. They have •When all was said and done, ville by only 1 point. The War- j joyable event, and our thanks everybody seemed to agree that riors never-say-die spirit was i to the weather* man for the' the Yankees played like pros again clearly evident in this I co-operation on his part. j and were managed by a great game. .1 First place honors went to oW pro. McHenry took the opening • 0f Verona Kent, Bet-1 * ~7 kick-off and marched 73 yards j R0tje, Raiph Bennett and j Our congratulations to Coach in 6 plays^ for the opening j jrj-nii Simon, with a net aggre- j Mandli and his team for that touchdown. The big plays were j gated score of 315. Placing | Ij^rd-earned victory over Dun- j a 31 yard end run by Ron i seconcj was the team of La" | d e e . C o a c h e s a n d p l a y e r s h a v e ' C r e u t z a n d a 3 3 y a r d p a s s f r o m j v e r g n e H a n l e y , L i l B u r n s , ] jj^ven it all they have in pre 1 Eichinger to Bob Hauser. Ho- j Norm Knaack and Pete Mey-1 vaous games, but it wasn't i cin climaxed the drive with a enough. We hope they keep up | 1 yard plunge for the score. The all - important PAT was scored by Eichinger on an end run. After -several exchanges of , punts (a pair of good ones by gaiidli has certainly worked j Bentz). Vergara intercepted «]2£-"£ ms head off to build up Mc- I pass which set up the second ||enry football and every coach j touchdown. The key play in in the school has been out , this march was a 19 yard run there at game time to watch ; by Creutz. Don Bentz scored $>r both strength and weak-' the touchdown on a 1 yard three pounds. the winning habit. XT , '*We have noted real enthusiasm- ancj spirit on our Warrior squad this season. Coach er, with a net score of 319. Helen Miller, Rita Saylor, Bob Straus and Lou Consago made up the team that came in third with a net. score of 320. Our Annual Fall Luncheon Meeting was held on Tuesday, i Oct. 14. The nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for the coming vear: President. Rink; Vice Pres., Bette Wilkinson; nesses in every play. Such coderation looks good. a* "* Geneva's eleven will be here Friday night for a non-conference game. Ron Smith is back & reporter this week and tells Bis readers that Jack Schaefefr may be back in action. This i^iould help the backfield. Jack's injury hurt the home team. A coach needs, replace-- Hients in this rugged game and needs different combina- $ons of players. ^ i , r™- • * i Secretary, Katherine Rogers; i plunge off tackle. The point | Troasurer Elizabeth Frett. I that finally decided the out Two new board members, come of the game was a pass , Schmidt and Letty Russ_ f™m Eichinger t0 HaUSer f°r cher, were elected to replace Now, .Jet me tell you guys and dolls to put on some Clothes at these games. It is jtfee and cozy in your home before you leave for the game, Hut dampness alone can get you along about midway in the game. Be fancy if you want &>. We prefer long ones and comfort. FOX 1 VALLEY .; RIDERS 4 41 'J1 i"H 'i' •! "J" <HhH^iWi The weekly meeting of the ox Valley Riders was held at e home of Jim DeYoung in Crystal Lake. We have not revived any response to our plea fc>r suitable property we may £ase or buy reasonably and we urge our readers to contact the Pox Valley Riders M.C. at Mcffenry 563-J-l if you have any information leading to Such K^operty. ^ At this meeting the topic of gjscussion was repairing our track for a big event. This £}rent is so big that we found 5 necessary to call on outside &lp to assist with the race. tpOne of our visitors at this eek's meeting was the Presint of the Hurricane Riders the PAT. Dundee took the kickoff and compiled a steady drive which was climaxed by a 2 yard plunge by Struwing for the touchdown. The point after touchdown was no good. Enger did most of the ball carrying in this drive with gains of 9, 6, 6, 9, and 7 yards. On the last play in the first half, John Steinbach hit Bentz with a pass and Don rambled 55 yards before being caught from behind on the 12 yard line. Those extra 12 yards and a touchdown would have really put the game on ice. The halftime score was 14-6. in favor of the Warriors. The second half was primarily a defensive battle. Both teams had occasional drives halted by fumbles for Dundee or by failure to make the necessary yardage on crucial 4th dpwn plays for McHenry. It was a scoreless 3rd quarter and in the 4th period Enger scored for Dundee on a 12 yard end run. He used the same play for the point after touchdown. Dundee had gains of 17 and 18 yards in this drive with Eickhoff doing most of the ball carrying. The big play, however, was a 59 yard pass nlay from Rassmussen to Dennis Nelson, the right end. As it turned out, the game was decided in the second quarter when Dundee failed to convert its point after touchdown. This was the margin of victory for the Warriors. B^ll carrying statistics for McHenry follow: Ron Creutz, 73 yards for 6.6 average: Don Bentz. 53 yards for 8.8 avr erage; Mike Ganert, 38 yards for 19 average; Sonny Hoeing eplace Verona Kent and Carmen Antonson, who have served a 2- year term. At the close of the meeting a style show was presented depicting the "Gay Nineties." Alice Barbian came in waving a long hanky and after lighti n g t h e c a n d e l a b r a on t h e piano, proceeded to play the accompaniment for the models. She was called "Libragard" "-- a combination of Liberace and Hildegard. The French Maid called ,."Fifi" -- imported from Paris, Illinois, was played by Bette Wilkinson. The hats, gowns and furs modeled by Julia Kralowetz, Bette Moss, Elsie Olson, Kathleen Merley, Ilavern Gregory and Edna Mae Johnson kept the girls "in stitches" -- especially the swimming suits of that age modeled by three of the girls carrying large beach umbrellas. Kay Schmidt did a very good job as moderator. "The Lemon Sisters," played by Floss O'Connell, Letty Busscher, Marian Daleiden and Rita Sleeper, dressed like poor little neglected waifs, sang several choruses of "My Mommy's? Out on the Golf Course -- C'mon Back." The show closed with the entire audience singing -- "I could have golfed all day." Next week we will endeavor to give you the names of the girls who won tiophies and other awards this year. «f Elgin, Illinois. He. along , , 0 _ ^|ith some members of their or- yards for 2.5 average, ganizatioo^have donated their ^rvice^j^tech ,."lvill be greatly •ppr&aat&dF anel we hope that Joe Sanford, John Steinbach, Matt Eichineer. and Bob Hauser accounted for an additional Jtt some time in the future we i °8 Bentz caught 2 passim retuj®1 this splendid ges- es and Hauser one. Gantert's ttire. f'ne running was accomplished SThe club has purchased two | on two beautiful end-around €8nblems from a suspended.;nl?vs Outstanding defensive Members. If a suspended mem- | ancl offensive work was turnber can improve himself within backs Hocin. Stein- $) days by obeying all rules Creutz. Bentz, Sanford, and regulations which are ^^hin^pr. Mnss, Dick Lundttased on safety for the rider ^arry Hettermann, Bill and the public and if he also teams to conduct himself prop- 4|ly in public, he may then eome before the group and upreceiving a majority of the votes he may return to the dub. In this way we can keep qur emblem something of which we can be proud. ^ There is to be a contest to Choose the most popular girl motorcycle rider. In order to Qualify she must be able to ride IN PHARMACY SCHOOL Girard D. Toussaint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toussaint of Hunterville Park, has enrolled as a freshman in the college of pharmacy at the Chicago professional colleges of the University of Illinois. His studies will lead toward a B.S. degree in pharmacy. Toussaint is a 1958 graduate of McHenry high school. P R O C ' L A M A T I O N Mayor George P. Freund of McHenry has declared next week to be "Boy Scout Fund Drive ^Veek" for the city of McHenry in an official proclamation«at City Hall. The annual Boy Scout coordinated fund raising campaign will get underway next Wednesday, Oct. 21, under the chairmanship of William Creutz, who will be assisted by many local volunteer workers. The purpose of the drive is to provide funds for the expanded program of Boy Scouting in the McHenry area. Growth is expected not only in the number of boys who will participate in * the Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, and Explorer ac- ;• tivities, but also in the services and facilities which will underlie these activities. ; The proclamation of May-? or George P. Freund read as follows; WHEREAS, the Boy Scout . movement is one of the com-'1 munity's programs, which & teaches our young men to c be good' citizens and lead-1 ers of tomorrow; and ; WHEREAS, a movementr of this type requires financ- * ial assistance from the community to provide area with District leadership, and training materials, if it is to be of maximum benefit to our young men; and WHEREAS, good citizenship and aggressive leader-* ship are sound insurance for' the future of our great • country; . NOW, THEREFORE, I George P. Freund, mayor of McHenry do hereby proclaim the week after Oct. 21 as the Boy Scout Co-ordinated Fund Drive Week, in recognition of the service rendered our young men by the Boy Scout movement, and its lay workers who have the vision of the future of our youth. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city of McHenry to be affixed. DONE at McHenry this fifteenth day of October in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-eight. GEORGE P. FREUND Mayor. CROSS COVNTRY SQUAD OFF TO REAL GOOD START A squad of twenty-eight boys working out daily under the supervision of Coach McCracken, is hoping to have one of the most successful season^, in the history of the feport. Some of the, boys who have been turning in the best time up to this date are Mi'ke C r e i g f r t o n , B o b G a t e s , J a y Walkington, John Gates, Jim C r e i g h t o n , J i m H a n s o n , B i l l Struwe and Chuck Chrisman, Dave Miller, one of the better runners on the squad, has been bothered with sore feet but is rounding into shape now and his addition should add a lot of strength to the squad. In addition to the boys mentioned above, other boys are working hard to improve their position on the squad. They are Allen Baur, Ben Chelini, Joe Cina, John Fisher, Jim Hamel, Dennis Kaiser,' Bill Qeffling, John Olson, Don Parisi, Lance Parks, Ed Reid, Chuck Schuringa, Paul Steffan, Dick Stilling, Roger Swanson, Jim Templemari, Bill Winkel and Chuck Jett. The squad opened their season with a 22-39 Victory over Woodstock. Mike Creighton finishing first for McHenry, Jim Creighton second, Bob Gates third, Jay Walkington fourth, and Jim Hansen fifth. This victory was followed with a 24-35 victory over Grayslake with Mike Creighton finishing first for McHenry, Bob Gates second, Jim Creighton third, Jay Walkington fourth, and. John Gates fifth. Fpllowing their .win over Grayslake the McHenry squad turned in one of their best team efforts and defeated Elgin 26-31. In this race Bob Gates finished first for McHenry, Mike Creightgn second, J a y W a l k i n g t o n t h i r d , J o h n Gates fourth, and Jim Creighton fifth. Their fourth match resulted in a victory over Barrington 24-33. Bob Gates came in first for McHenry, John Gates second, Jay Walkington third, Jim H a n s e n f o u r t h , a n d C h u c k Chrisman fifth. K0K30I IOE3QI OBITUARIES iocaoi William Ctilllford William T. Gilliford, 73, of north Court street, McHenry, died unexpectedly m his home Thursday, Oct. 9. Hie deceased was born Sept. 21, 1885, in Olsburg, Kan., and had lived in McHenry for seventeen years. He was a retired telephone employee. Survivors, include the widow, Ella B.; one son, Russell Gilliford, of McHenry; and a brother, Charles Gilliford, of Garrison, Kan. " The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where services were held Saturday at 1 p.m., with private burial. Mrs. Cora Moreau Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger and sons were saddened by the death, Oct. 9, of Mrs. Boger's mother, Mrs. Cora Moreau of Chicago. . She had been a summer resident of McHenry for many years. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's church in Chicago with burial in the church cemetery. Among those who attended the wake from McHenry were Mrs. Harold Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zody. Arthur C. Harrison Arthur C. Harrison of Chicago, a long time supimer resi- G3H3BQ STARTS FRIDAY Elizabeth Taylor - -- in -- "Cat ©k'A Hot Tin R&&T WED THRU SAT - OCT. 22-25 •I'FB raulIe _i !n„U1 -- and -- 'From Hell To T@mb" SOFTBALL NOTES by AI Fritz. ^ Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8:30 pum. the Men's 16" Softball League will hold their annua] dinner-dance and trophy presentation night at the VFW hall in McHenry. This promises to be the best baseball night McHenry has ever seen. All of the ballplayers and their wives are invited. Eats and dririks are on the house. Movies will also be shown. There are going to be some surprises, including a huge troohy which was purchased with the money received from the VFW, when the ballplayers worked at the carnival this summer. The trophy is very large with- - ballplayer figures all along the top. It is to "be presented to the winning team of the league each year. This year Bimbo's will receive the trophy for winning the championship. This trophy is to be held for ten years, the first team to win three championships, automatically keeps the trophy. The teams to be honored are: t h e c h a m p i o n . B i m b o ' s ; t h e playoff champs, Hettermann's and Buss Motors will also receive a trophy. Don't forget the date, this Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8:30 p.m., VFW hall, McHenry. 'CRYSTAL First Show Starting At Dusk WED - THURS - FRI - SAT OCTOBER 15-16-17-18 WALT DISNEY'S "SNOWFIRE" And "THE LITTLEST HOBO" Added 3rd Feature Saturday October 18 "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" RESIDENCE CHANGES The Ralph Smith family moved the middle of this week from Waukegan road to their new home at 111 Ann street in Edgebrook Heights. SUN - MON - TUES OCTOBER 19-20-21 Double Feature "TANK FORCE" Victor Mature - Leo Genn Also "THE HARD MAN" Guy Madison WED - THURS - FRI - SAT OCTOBER 22-23-24-25 " "BUCHANAM RIDES ALONE" Randolph Scott Also "GOING STEADY" Added 3rd Feature Saturday October 25 "I WAS A TEENAGE WEREWOLF" SHOP IN McHENRY O Brien, and Brian Baker, and 'ineman Vergara. Peters. Bra- ^v* Antonsen, Franz. Fisher, Hauser, Gantert, Borchardt, Hester, Oaybaugh. Peterson. •Tones, Roti, Stinespring, and Klapperich. Dundee featured a fine running attack bu'lt around backs Eneer, Eickhoff, and Barkley. Jack Sehaefer and Tom Ol- j cen were still missing from the lineup but Jack is expected to Y KiNNILS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McIIENRY 2436 TRAINING <§»d! BOARDING FOE ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month Shampooing -- Nail Clippine Training In • HUNTING • OBEDIENCE • RETRIEVING 4ind be in good standing with be ready this week. $ie A.M.A. She must have her lecture taken dressed in rid- Jnff pnattiwio jnH nn h**v, Cycle/ This phofo is to be 8"x l0" and should be sent to the American Motor Cycle Magazine. We are fortunate to have two pretty young ladies who \tfill be competing in this contest. They are Fran Mertins of McHenry and Camille MicTffell of Cary, Illinois. Another factor contributing to the victory was an ^m^inc itfmutre afl^uTTrfee. ^There we^-e 4 busloads of, kids and the added incentive really helped the team. Let's continue this fine spirit. Geneva comes to town on Friday for a conference cime. Statistics Moll Dundee Yards rushing 222 196 Passes attempted 9 3 SUNDAY MATINEE SKATING 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Also SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 W Tues., Wed.. Fri.. Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.M. 1ST FOR m HOLLER M McHENRY, II,L,. DINE OUT AT Martinetti's Bring The Family. Everyone Enjoys Biff®! Dinners An Array Of Hot And Cold Dishes $25 0 Also dinners served from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Serving Daily Businessmen Lunch Special Fish Dinner Every Friday 5 to 11 p.m. ALL YOlf CAN EAT dent of Pistakee Bay area, di£d early this week. He had been a; liiember of the Chicago Board of Trade fbr twenty v years, and was ^ a partner in Mitchell, Hutchins & Co., 231 S. LaSalle street, investment securities and commodities firm. He was a governor of the Board of Trade Clearing corporation.. Survivors are . the widow, Esther Kling Harrison; one son, Arthur Harrison, Jr., and a brother, Harry. The body rested at the funeral home, Efie at Wabash avenue, until Wednesday morning, when services were held at St. James Episcopal cathedral at noon. Interment was in Mount Olive cemetery. iff Mrs. Alice Bowman Mrs. Alice Bowman, 72, died at th^ Villa' rest home Monday, Oct. 13, after being a patient there for. one month. The deceased was born ir| Chicago March 19, 1886, and had lived with a daughter, Mrs. James G. Nixon, of Pistakee Bay for twenty years. Her husband died in 1942. She is survived by a daughter, fiENOfl T H E A T R E BRownine 9-6321 Mrs. E. W. Nixon, of Bellwood^ 111., . four grandchildreii; one great-grandchild; and-..one sister, Mrs. Clara Hoffamier, -of Van Nuys, Calif. The body rested at the George R. Justen funeral homefi Services are being held. (Thursday) morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church, with burial in Mount Carmel cemetery Hillside, 111. • ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Uuder 12) 25c Open Daily at 0:40, Summer Sunday Houirsiw Doors Open 4:80, Show Starts 5:00 FREE PARKING - 125 CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children WED THRU SAT ^ OCT. 15-18 "THE DEFIANT ONES" with Tony Curtis SATURDAY MATINEE % Starts at 1:30 'DAVY CROCKETT" Free Bicycle and Prizes NOW SHOWING THROUGH THURSDAY Lana Turner in "PEYTON PLACE" SUN - MON - TUES OCT. 19-20-21 the CAMP PN« BLOOD •siaHD FRI - SAT -- OCT. 17-18 "CATHY-O" Starring Dan Duryea, Jan Sterling, Patty McCormack and Mary Fickett. SUNDAY thru TUESDAY OCT. 19-20-21 Pictures in words cannot portray the fpllowing - two hits that are brought to you in "SNOW FIRE" and "THE LITTLEST HOBO" "Snow Fire," starring Molly McGowan and Dan Megowan, brings you so great a performance that you and your friends will talk about it for days to come. "The Littlest Hobo,"' starring a German Shepherd dog called "London," will stir your hearts just as all the great stars of the canine world have. The management and staff of the Genoa Theatre urge these two great hits be seen by the whole family. kill every nan, woman and child in this camp-- if my country loses the war!" starring CJUH HtOHNEB • MOPE HOfttU EDttMD UNDttQOWN • WALTER FfT2C£Ui* also starring FtfH BROW* SAMARA SHQiil • JltCJUA 6000Uff| A HAMMER FILM PR00UCT10# e SNORKEL-KILLER STRIKES AGAIN! FILM PMOUCTIQa BtKrinc A COLUMBIA PICTURE WED - THURS -- OCT. 22-23 WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! mimn BURT HONTCOm LANCASTER-CUR DEBORAH FRANK SINATRA DONNA {A REED A Columbia Rtprfc* Thea 218 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 144 New FsiBI P@ Sunday Shows 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.) ONE FULL WEEK : : FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY -- OCTOBER 17 - 23 Sunday at 5 - 7 - 9:15 --- Weekdays & Sat. at 7:00 - 9:20 "YOU WERE SUCH AM EXCITIMe LOVER TEMESSEE WILLIAMS' if BOLD. LUSTY, SCORCHING Wmim**,, and mdiffennt. PULITZER PRIZE PLAY COMES TO THE SCREEN WITH ALL OF ITS EMOTION ...ALL OF ITS VITALITY! $1.25 Call for reservations, Crystal Lake 2660 We accommodate small and large parties 1 .t-o Utte Ot a" ' / . MGM PRESENTS ^ Cat on m Hot * Till R®©f * STARRING ELIZABETH TAYLOR Paul Newman Burl Ives_ „EI80 Jack Carson ipi /Tnfou Judith Anderson BIG DADDY He Kne* what ^ 1 GOOPER He got what he deserved! Special Kiddie Show Sunday OCTOBER 19 -- 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. "The Kettles In The Ozarks" PLUS 5 CARTOONS