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(• ' ~?s'. • ;• 3fr; ,ff-'. '»<4fc: ,.'v'-fi'^A -fc'v'.-C ;-S?: « i 1 » * fir , Four J&&. TEgj McHENBY PLAlNpEALEB ' ^^'•11"y^^i'r"":'" ~ Thursday# October 30, 195M* ®$fy Jhj £clh& U/aL&Ah* Some people living along Fox River in McHenry were aroused to action the past week when hunters in boats attempted to shoot the tame ducks that have been pets all summer. According to the book these are wild ducks, but to those who have fed them and watched the little ones come along, they are just pets. One mama duck hatched her young ones in a nest right under Joe Weber's window on Riverside Drive. Now, Joe is a sportsman, but one who would not consider it sporting to go after such pets with a- gun. Perhaps these hunters did not think. And perhaps they did not know rules about shooting. At .any rate proper law enforcement officers have been alerted to watch for violations. Most of us could find reasons why our Warriors lost football games this year, but it can be said that we were outclassed by Libertyville last Friday night. They showed why they are unbeaten. In some departments they proved the old and oft told story that a good big man is better than a good little man. UBEOTYVILLE WILDCATS PROVE RIGHTLY NAMED Trounce Warriors 33-12; McHenry Ai Woodstock Friday The Warriors opened up with a passing game in the fourth quarter that was more spectacular than anything shown this year. We hope the boys can mix 'em up against Woodstock Friday night. Remember, this game will be played at Woodstock. Our chief checker - upper, Marie Yegge, caught a mistake in our ' copy last week before it went to press. We reversed the schedule. Woodstock has shown scoring ability this year and should be plenty tough. But, we think our Warriors can beat them. It would be a very pleasant way to wind up the season. Anonymous is back this week with Daily Pinups and we are reminded that somebody goofed last week. We had a couple of items in under "Pickups", a subhead which has appeared here some 20 years and not to be confused with those little gems contributed by one who remains anonymous after all this time. Every time Anonymous skips a week, our curious staff'starts checking on who might be vacationing.* They can't catch up to this person. We do not choose to try. Kinda like it this way: - Sports release information from Northern Illinois University gives Co-Captain Dick Stilling (former MCHS athlete) special mention for his defensive play in their last two games. He's a rugged one. Last week we viewed a film showing crowded and deplorable conditions existing in our state mental institutions. Some months ago we saw pictures of our county home in Hartland and had no idea of the need for a new building. Such fire traps should not exist. Hiose films served to strengthen our ideas about wasted tax money that should be spent rightfully. We are thinking of federal expenditures at home and abroad. None Libertyville's Wildcats came fo town last Friday and proved to everyone that they were as good as their advance notices had predicted. They hung a disastrous 33-12 defeat on our Warriors who played their last 1958 home game. McHenry finished wath a 0-4 record at home. L i b e r t y v i l l e ' s s t r o n g points were an exceptionally good line, backs and ends with tremendous «speed, and outstanding play calling and deception. Their QB, Max Sanders, mixed his plays brilliantly and Curry Nicholas, Swanson, and Hirastuka did an excellent job of running. McHenry's vaunted ground game was slowed down quite a bit and we completed only 8 of 24 passes. Libertyville received their first scoring opportunity in the first period when they punted and McHenry fumbled the return with the Wildcats recovering on our 26 yd. line. Nicholas went for 13, Curry for 7, and Sanders carried 6 yds. off tackle for the T.D. His kick for the PAT was also good. The next Wildcat TD was a beautiful play to watch as Bentz punted to the Liberty- 39 where Nicholas and Swanson worked a beautiful criss-cross with Swanson going 61 yds. down the sideline for the score. The PAT was missed. The visitors took the ball on downs and marched 85 yds. in bnly 8 plays for another score 3 minutes before the half. Swanson did most of the carrying, highlighted by a 24 yd. run to the 2 yd. line. He plunged for the TD on the next play to make the halftime score 19-0. With only 53 seconds gone in the 3rd period, that menance Swanson raced 53 yds. around end for the fourth Wildcat TD Sanders' kick was good, making the score 26 to 0. It was Swanson's third TD. The Warriors finally teamed up in a steady march after receiving the KO. They drove 60 yds. in 11 plays with Sonny Hocin scoring on a 7 yd. pass from Bentz. The hopes of the fans were really jilted when Johns, the Libertyville end, took a pass from Sanders and rambled 53 yds. for another TD. This concluded Libertyville's scoring and the PAT made it 33-6. McHenry added a TD with 3 minutes remaining as Eichinger scored on a 12 yd. end run. There were few bright- spots in the Warrior spotlight. Rich Lundborg played a terrific defensive game ait safety, including 2 interceptions and a 30 yd. runback. Ron Creutz caught 5 passes good for 52 yards. McHenry will travel to Woodstock on Friday for the final football game of the year. McHenry^is in sixth place with a 1-4 record and Woodstock is in last with a 0-5 record So it is obvious how important this game is. A win will give us sixth and a loss will tie us for the celler. Woodstock and Mcpidtahee ^l^ackt CM, Saturday evening, October 25, Pistakee Yacht club was the scene of the annual Fall Dinner Dance and Raffle Party sponsored by the Pistakee Yacht Club Woman's Auxiliary, with Mrs. William A. Marticke, Auxiliary president, in charge of the gala social event. The festive fall decorations were capably handled by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson. Well over a hundred members and guests, with Commodore and Mrs. Robert K. Mielenz heading the list of VIPS, were in attendance at this very delightful and successful affair. Commodore Mi e 1 e n z announced the following as officers and directors of P.Y.C. Albert S. Blake, vice commodore;. John E. 'Looze, rear commodore; Harry W. Pierson, secretary; Carroll E. Dietie, treasurer; Robert A. Kellogg, fleet captain; directors: Edward A. Fletcher, Frank S. Waters, Dr. William A. Nye, Carl P. Janensch, Frank G. Davenport, William C. Ericsson, Dr. Alex Pomierski, Jr., Wesley O. Wigginton, Dr. James R. McMahon, William J. Fisher and Edwin Mraz. Officers of the P.Y.C. Woman's Auxiliary are Mrs. William A. Marticke, president; Mrs. William J. Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. Carroll Dietle, secretary. The next social event on the calendar for members of Pistakee Yacht Club is the annual New Year's Dinner Dance, always a gay affair eageriy anticipated by club memoers. The rugged Frost Bite series continued on Sunday with good wind and hardy sailors. The results of the race were as follows: First place, D-5, Jack Stritt, Delevan Lake, Wisconsin; second place, Y-27, Norman Reese; Pistakee; and third place, Y-4, Dr. James McMahon, Pistakee. At the recent annual meeting of the Wisconsin Yachting Association, John E. Looze was elected Commodore for 1959. , -- PALACE -- C.O.F.--9:00 Etten, 585; A. Schaefer, 226- 221-636. City-- f C. Behnke, 211-§76; H. Meyer, 221. 7:00 Ladies-- M. Fuchs, 178-497; L. Michels, 187-538; M. Doherty, 182-456; B. Bockman, 385. 9:00 -Ladle®-- M. Powers, 194-482; M. Donnelly, 188-478; E. Winkel, 194; T. Steffan, 180-465. Wed. Nite Ladies-- R. Freres, 436; V. Herdrich, 177-464; M. Wakitsch, 179; M. Hettermann, 185-500; C. Williams, 172. --McHENRY RECREATION-- (This Week) D. of A.-- J. Weyland, 454; A. Szypelbuam, 487; G. Sigman, 199; M. Fuchs, 209-527; D. Stoffel, 189- 482; M. Stoffel, 175; E. Nell, 170; R. Barbian, 173; R. Marshall, 487; C. Wagner, 153-393; Railroads: E. Nell, 2-7-10. Nite Owls-- V. Groh, 171-470; E. Hoyte, 467; M. Gates, 464; D. Cusack, 191-487; H. Miller, 201-488; L. Miller, 186-476; R. Kluk, 473; H. Schroeder, 173-448; A. Groh, 377; G. O'Brien, 404; A. Borovec, 363; M. Otto, 382; P. Kleinhuizen, 421; M. Larson, 403; K. Godina, 372; R. Olson, 381; L. Stone, 448; D. Moffett, 434. Railroads: M. Kuna, 3-10; M. Gates, 5-7; N. Bowman, 3-10; M. Stubbings, 3-10; R. Olsoh, 8-10; D. Miller, 8-10; L. Miller, 4-7-9. Tues. Thirty-Nlners--- , E. Modinger, 185-482; C. Rosing, 430; M. Adams. 376; E. Peisert, 184-483; L. Knox, 181- 452. Monday 7:00-- R. Stilling, 224-578; P. May, 203; H. Blake, 546; R. Vaughan 540; H. Mortimer, 219; E. Kania, 554; V. Adams, 219-545; L. Thennes, 221-567; F. Petersen, 209-525; A. Brink, 553; D. Buralli, 533; M. Klapperich, 534; R. Justen, 202-563. Business Men-- <• A. Ackerman, 211; E. Buss, Jr., 528; D. Schaefer, 212; F. Schmitt, 221-566; Oxtoby, 581. Outdoors Thurs. 9:15*-- S. Buenzli, 568; Donnelly, Kinsala, 548; Webb, 219- Daley, 211; Krause, 229- Meyers, 563; V. Freund, E. Koch, 215-215-627; W. Hojnacki, 226-593; E. Peisert, 224-593. 553; 596; 573; 223; can begrudge food for the hun gry. It is the American way to j Henry battles can always go respond to the needy. It should | either way and are marked by not be the American way to shower when we should share. DAILY PINUPS: If you can tolerate yourself, you acquire the tolerant touch with others. It doesn't take too long to overlook a few shortcomings. Making a mountain out of a molehill makes for climbing. The balance wheel of happy living is being yourself. rugged play. By the way, Libertyville clinched a tie for the championship with this victory. McHenry Libertyville CAUL WALKER SEES ACTIOM AT GUAHB SPOT FOR MILLIKIH i Rushing Yds. Passing Yds. Penalties First Downs Fumbles Recovered Punts Average Passing Total Yds. 150 81 1-9 15- 3 4 2 36.5 8-24 231 289 28 9-75 14 4 3 2 27 2-9 367 Decatur, 111., Oct. 21, 1958-- Carl Walker has been seeing action at guard this fall for the Big Blue of Millikin University in Decatur. MU Coach Don Shroyer reports that Carl is making the transition from high school football to college ball in fine shape and will be playing plenty of fine football for the Blue during his college Carl graduated from McHenry Community High School last June. He is majoring in Engineering Administration at Millikin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Route 1, Wonder Lake, are his parents. Scoring by Quarters: McHenry 0 0 6 6--12 Libertyville 13 6 14 0--33 By Jnck Walsh Duck shooting as a whole has been poor so far this year. A good cold snap would help the situation a lot. A few hunters have reported bagging two or three ducks, but very few are bragging of full limits. Two hunters bagged three Brandt geese last Sunday near the controlled shooting area run by the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club. A witness to their success remarked, "It always happens when I leave my shotgun at home." While we are on the subject of hunting, we would like , to remind all hunjters to brush up on the "Ten Commandments of Gun Safety". ^These little booklets are available at all sports and hardware stores. Just this week a local hunter met death in an unfortunate hunting accident. We hate to hear or even think about hunting accidents so we appeal to all hunters: Please be careful. Rabbit season does not open until November 22. The pheasant population in this year and hunters can expect some good shooting. Cover is good this year. The recent wind storm raised havoc with most of the corn fields. It did not help the farmers a bit, but we think pheasant hunters will Foresters-- H. Buch, 243-502; J. Herdrich, 225-606; D. Weber, 221- 600; P. Freund, 582; G. Rodenkirch, 219-549; - L. Thennes, 534; T. Pitzen, 532; N. Justen, 530; B. O'Brien, 524; | B.,Long, 220-516; A< Barbian, 515. Palace Tavern-- H. Steffes, 226-595; W. Low, 235-591; B. Winters,. 562; R. Miller, 535; V. Weyland, 213- 548; W. Pierce, 214-542; G. Schaefer, 556; P. Peisart, 224- 615; D. Lorch, 590; A. McCarroll, 213-572; J. Busch, 209- 512; K. Brand, 577; B. Miller, 549; J. Herdrich, 215-554; T. Wheelock, 541; Roy Lee, 515; li. Behnke, 540; B. Worm, 210- 552; B. Popelka, 213-578; B. Brand, 539. City-- v . C. BehnJoei;1' 210-548; Smith, Johnson, 531» H. Smith, 536; F. Rogers, 224-531; R. Rode, 530; C. Miilin, 532. C.O.F. •< B. Thennes, 540. C.O.F. 9:00-- H. Stilling,- 210-524. Wed. Nite ^Ladles-- T. Meyer, 436; V. Herdrich, 489; E. Justen, 456; S. Lennon, 430; C. Beck, 407; B. Hettermann, 457; M. Hettermann, 448. 9:00 Ladies--• L. Paluch, 423; E. Winkel, 175-441; T. Steffan, 184-475; D. Kelsey, 466; A. Gaulke, 479; M. Powers, 434; M. Wells, 430; J. Dillon, 176-467; M. Donnelly, 193-533. 7:00 Ladies-- L. Michels, 204-509; G. Smith, 487; L. Burns, 472; L. Funk, 178-454; I. Carnahan, 180. Tues, Thirty-Niners-- C. Rosing, 489; D. OVerton, 199-483; L. Freund,: 402; E, Modinger, 439; T. Stilling, 425; M. Einspar, 438. Nlte Owls-^- R. Simon, 427; J. Kraus, 392; P. Greene, 407; S. Sutton, 489; K. Godina, 350; R. Romkowski, 470; E. Koenemann, 441; A. Federle, 469; A. Grosso, 176- 460; S. Covalt, 464; R. Kluk, 466; J. Anderson, 170-428; E. McNish, 368; E. Klapperich, 439; E. Rand, 180-182-500; N. Bowman, 188-453; C. Colman, 494; M. Gates, 479; A. Borovec, 408; M- Foss, 362; Railroads: H. Gerambio, 5-7; A. Federle, 5-7; J. Diedrich, 3-10; E. Rand, 5-6.10; G. O'Brien, 1-5-10. -- PALACE --- C.O.F. 7:00-- B. Thennes, 556; B. Kreutzer, 202-540; C.O.F. 9:00-- Etten, 569; A. Shaefer, 214* 533. City- Sip Snack Inn * Craft Coolers Walsh Insurance Olsen Builders Carey Electric P. M, Justen McHenry Bank Hester Oil « 16 15 15 12 11 10 10 7 L 0 9 9 12 13 14 14 17 F. Matthesius, 552; *vE. Koch, 550; E. Peisert, 534; W. Coari, 212;-F. Covalt, 221. T 16 14 14 13 L 8 'l0 10 11 Tavern-- -Sports • Uftlimited Bimbo's Geo. White House Holiday Inn McDonald's Joe's Tap Sportsman's Inn Pa's Tavern D. Smith, 546; Ron Miller, 210-564; B. Popelka, 210-597; B. Thennes, 232-592; A. McCarroll, 576; K. Brand, 539; K. Busch, 515; W. Low, 211-557. 12% 11% 10% 13% 10 14 7 17 Wed. Nite Ladies-- M. Hettermann, 175-463; T. --McHENRY RECREATION-- Monday 7:00-- G. Barbian, 531; H. Lottchea, 214-547; E. Useman, 220; R. Nimtz, 220-578; R. Pries, 558; L. Thennes, 202-576. Foresters-- J. Etten, 588; L. Thennes, 583; D. Weber, 551; B. Long, 542; J. Herdrich, 537; J. Justen, 537; C. Pierce, 516; H. W. Freund, 519; D. Michels, 509. Business Men-- R. Weyland, 544; E. Pieroni, 549; B. Scheid, 224-562; T. McNish, 536. Thors. 9:15-- Crouch, 218-571; R. Kuna, 224; S. Buenzli, 215-588; Justen, 538; V. Freund, 231-574; E. Koch, 535; W. Hojnacki, 360; E. Peisert, 229-604; K. Massheimer, 563; J. Weiser, 567; Godina, 210-550; Krause, 215-580. Tues. Nite Playboys-- S. Buenzli, 221-561; H. Fantus, 542; R. Weyland, 537; J. Widen, 212. p. Of A.-- •&. Buss, 415; E. Wirfs, 188- 463; E. Smithson, 437; M. Fuchs, 489; J. Weber, 166; J. Weyland, 172-452; D. Chelini, 149; R. Barbian, 468; F. Root, 400; M. Stoffel, 170; H. Rodenkirch, 169; J. Blake, 444; B. Leight, 201-480; J. Driscoll, 160; L. Blake, 411. Halloween Party \Y, @CT. 31 to 11 p.m. at list For Fun loller ink McHenry notice that the birds would Let every dawn of morning rather sit tight than run be to you as the beginning of through the tangled, windhfe beaten corn stalks. Be sure to read the Plaindealer Want Ads each week. BECKER'S DINE OUT AT Martinetti's Bring The Family. Everyone Enjoys An Array Of Hot Afed Cold Dishes $' •2 Also dinners served from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Serving Daily Businessmen Lunch Special Fish Dinner Every Friday 1 Mile East of the Skyline ©rive-In PHONE McHENRY 2436 TitJJNING and B©MPiN@ FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Hesied & Unheated Kennels * German Shorihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving ALL YOU CAN EAT Call for reservations, Crystal Lake 2660 We accommodate and large parties CRYSTAL I" THtATRL Two Shows Nightly Starting At, Dusk THURS - FRI - SAT OCT 30-31 -- NOV 1 "FRANKENSTEIN 1970" Boris Karloff also "SPY IN THE SKY" Saturday Night Late Show Huntz Hall and the Bowery Boys in "HOT SHOTS" FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON Sunday Only November 2 "TH%CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND" and "THE SNORKEL" SEE YOU NEXT YEAR t f t l L L E i * NOW PLAYING Alan Ladd - Ernest Borgnine "THE IJADLANDERS" and Jeff Chandler-Esther Williams "RAW WIND IN EDEN" SLITHERING" AROUMDYOU!) Meyer, 184-515; E. <£onwaytS 452; M. Kelly, 430; L. Meyer^ 433; L. Lennon-; 431; C. Boro, J: 409. " . ' Tomasello's-- i Excitement ran high .Mon^rti day night at Tomasello's whenif' Joan" May bowled a 256 gairpT in the mixed league group. Joan v 1 was bowling with the McGin-'"+ ley Roofing and Siding team<>-> whe$ her big game went' intof" the records. She has a 154 average in this league and 160^ with the girls in the Thursday 0 league. Nice going, Joan. - PONY LEAGUE* The - McHertry Pony Leaguer r... plans a big feather party and other attractions for the night,.,, of November 22 at .the V.F.W. , hall. The ladies have offered to:. lend a helping hand in this promotion in an effort to balance the budget and be "ready for another season of baseball f<M& the boys. Committees will be chosen this week with members from ~ the entire area and widespread interest is expected to put the league over the top financially. , BRownlnsr 9-6321 NOW THRU SATURDAY OCT. 29-30-31 -- NOV. 1 n Passion on m of Temptation! ItOttNDlfR fcAwy/iNp in Ew Shown at 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. P.T.A. Show Sat. Matinee "RETURN OF OCTOBER" FRIDAY NITE -- OCT. 31 Genoa Theatre's Hallowe'en Party • Above Movie • Street Daneing • Games • Prizes for Best Costumes ' PLUS • DOUBLE FEATURE MIDNIGHT MOVIE - "THE VOODOO WOMAN" and "THE UNDEAD" The Whole Evening of Fun for $1.00 Admission Per Person i, All Prizes Donated By The Genoa" City Merchants STARTS SUN THRU TUES, NOV 2-3-4 "DAMN YANKEES" Starring -- Tab Hunter Gwen Verdon -- Ray Walston McHENRY TH1ATRE 218 S. Green Ph. 144 New Fall Policy Sunday Shows Will Start; at 3:00 P.M. (If negillar feature not suitable for children, a special show for Kiddies* will be shown from 3:00 to 5:00.) FRI. & SAT., OCT. 31-NOV. 1 Double Feature Program Gulliver... cast ashore in the magical kingdom of the Tiny people! SEE Gulliver. huge as the Empire State Building to the Lilliputians! ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25c Open Daily at. 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 3!00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS! Tel JAekson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children FRI - SAT -- OCT. 31-NOV. 1 HALLOWEEN SHOW DVE,6CHSA^Uti6r SPACE DEMONS! ' yiDEOUB VAMPIRE SSfeGC 9 Pi OCRS! • THE FLYING SK0U! • CflAvvurtelHitiGS! • WEIA& (P%AW GHOUL® PONSCllii^U ,2-chill-filled SPECIAL SHDtf-SSfWVTTC TICKET! REVENGE OF FRANKENSTEIN TECHNICOLOR* a fmta run raooucnon RSE TUB BSMON COLOR by ^ TECHNICOLOR -R>M c ADVEINTO R ES oF~jOM S^WVfeR nECHNlCOt>R SUN. thru WED., NOV. 2-3-4-5 ,, s Q3ie stars J* Hie delight/ lie greatness of theEYShovv/ SUN - MON - TUES - WED NOV. 2-3-4-5 .€MMC0g! J VPtLUE. j 1 Courtesy of Lakewood Drive-In Restaurant f Hwy. 14 -- Crystal Lake i TICKETS NOW ON SALE! SUN THRU TUES Tab Hunter^- (5wen Verdon "DAMN YANKEES" mmwB From WM9® BBOS^TBOMOOIDR ; tab gwen' GfGHGt ABBOTT o, acta IESC'j* *[«•*! it GtlKABBOU wd STANLEY DOMEN STARTS WED., NOV. 5 ' Walt Disney's "WHITE WILDERNESS" THURS - FRI - SAT NOV. 6-7-8 Walt Disney's -WHTTFTTlfc WHAT WANTS GET3-- IP&^Ufa fldv0nture;J^^^ and "PAUL BUNYAN' BROS TECHNICOLOR0 tafatrttORGl ABBOTT •MrttotUbr GEORGEIBBOTT MEYDONEN^f^" SUNDAY MATINEE, I^6v. 2 SPECIAL KIDDIES' SHOW 3:00 to 5:00 Jungle Jim in "KILLER APE" Also Three Stooge Comedy and FOUR COLOR CARTOONS!