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Four THE MCHENBT PLAINDEALEH Thursday. September 24, 1959 if ' There was a wild time in the old town of Chicago Tuesday < night. Like New Year's Eve ' everybody felt free to cut loose. ! Of course, even you Cub fans • who headed for 'the woods, | must have heard by now that the White Sox won the Ameri- 1 can pennant. ,. We are in favor of a special bonus for "One Pitch" Staley. I He did it before, but never un- • der such circumstances. Bases | loaded with Indians, one out < and Vic Power at bat lookin' I mean. A1 Lopez must love that > man! Woodstock Streaks Come To McHenry On Friday Night The McHenry Warrior football team opened the season last Friday night on McCracken Field with a lopsided 40 to From the way the Cubs have 6'victory over Waucortda in a J treated those California teams, non-conference game, i it appears they want to keep Wauconda threw a scare into •the World ^Series in the mid- I McHenry fans as they hustled J west. j their way to a first period score y -- I but failed to make the PAT to We have been asked if we lead the Warriors 6-0. With a 'have always been a White Sox [few minutes left in the first WARRIORS DOWN WAUCONDA 40-6 IN FIRST GAME ALL STARS BEAT HETTERMANN'S 14-12 IN POLIO BENEFIT > fan. We have -- since the day jive reached the age of reason. & Our mother, always a friend tiof the Comiskeys. must have .hummed "Take Me Out To The •Ball Game" to us in our cradle [Jays. Ed Comiskey (Chuck's Unitle) solidified our faith in the 3White Sox during his visits to ||he Gibbs home in our younger »«ays. t fjj Hardly a man is now alive in jjghese parts who remembers the fComiskey family as summer ^ V i s i t o r s t o M c H e n r y . O u r Jjnother told us many times ifiow the Comiskeys used to Mhang a lantern at a point near yj.he McHenry Dam when the qBox won. so one and all on flrish Prairie could rejoice. jT'was only about two weeks vago that she added from her jfcick bed, "and there weren't anany dark nights in those tlays." *#; NoW to knock off the National League champs. p- Coach Paul Mandli's Warrior football players had an • easy time against Wauconda ' last Friday night, but nave Pfcheir work cut out for Friday ^tiight of-this week when the ^Woodstock Blue Streaks come to McCracken Field to do battle. Woodstock is said to have a backfield that can romp over the turf in sprightly fashion. We were pleased to see all of the Warrior players get in the game and not for 30 seconds .only. There will be games when • some will not get a chance, but it appears all wilt' get a chance whenever possible. ' --McHenry Recreation-- P. of A.-- M. Fuchs, 170-463; J. Wiles, 148-408; J. Kralowetz, 101; I. Thompson, 160-444; J. Pieroni, 174; A. Gaulke, 169-449; L. ©raidman, 163; L. Smith, 164. Nite Owls-- ' C. Boone. 181-431; D. Cugack, 179-454; E. Koeneman, |467; V. Groh, 180-487; P. De- ^Tos, 473; L. Stone, 180-436; S cutton, 184-484; H. Gerambio, $171; L. Vacondio, 182-483; C. Colman, 474; R. Kluk, 440. Jftailroads: R. Simon, 3-7. --Palace-- Tavern-- ' K. Brand, 210-571; Don, 531; t)ick, 529; Sonny, 542; H. Stef ies, 216-525; H. Behnke. 525; jj£. Schaefer, 525; A. Tonyan, f1- • 7:00 C.O.F.-- V. Miller, 523; B. Kreutzer, 214-567. quarter, the Warriors came to life with a 40 yd. pass play from Steinbach to Fisher for a T.D. the PAT was carried over by Justed making the 1st quarter score 7-6. During the second period the Warriors began to pull themselves together and scored two hard earned T.D.'s. Steinbach was credited with the first on a 6 yard Q.B. sneak, the PAT was missed. The second T.D. was also run by Steinbach after a beautiful block by Joe Sanford that set him free for a 36 yard T.D. play. Sanford picked up the PAT ending the half with the Warriors ahead 20-6. The third quarter began with Sanford diving into the end zone from the 2 yard line to pick up McHenry's 4th T.D. The PAT was good with a pass from Steinbach to Gantert to make the score 27-6. Sanford Goes 57 Yards Steinbach scored again on a 3 yard plunge which was set up by a 57 yard run by Sanford who was set free on excellent blocks by Vergara and Aquirre. The PAT was missed bringing the score to 33 to 6. Gary Adams, reserve Q.B., set up the last T.D. with a 26 yard pass to George Meyer. Tom Miller carried the ball around right end for 8 yards and the T.D. Gary Adams faked to a half-back and then carried the ball 2 yards for the PAT making the final score 40-6. Defensively the Warriors looked promising as they held Wauconda to 31 yards rushing but permitted 57 yards passing. Offensively the Warriors showed periods of perfection that could make them a strong offensive team with a little more experience. Everybody Plays Every member on the roster that was suited up saw action, giving all boys a little game experience. Those men that saw action are: Budasi, Fisher, Franz. Gates, Gantert, Hester, Hettermann, Houck. Justen, Oeffling, Peters, Steinbach, S t e t s o n , T h e n n e s , V e r g a r a , Adams, Aquirre, Buckie, Cusack, Espey, Francke, John Gates, Haupt, Hintze, Heumann, Marshall, Messel, Meyer, Bob Miller; Tom Miller, Morenz, Sanford, Stinespring, Swanson, Templemann, Vaupell, and Yegjje. It is hoped that Nick Groh, who was sidelined, will be available this week or early next week, for his 295 pounds could be a big help on defense. Ed Simon who was lost due to a knee injury may be out for the rest of the season. Ken Aevermann. another boy who was injured early in the season, may be back! Hurry back, boys! The Polio Benefit Softball game played on the V.F:W. diamond last Sunday night gave a boost to the emergency fund so desperately needed jg§ this time to care for those unfortunate enough to need special care and treatment. The All-Stars defeated Hettermanns 14-12 in a game filled with action. Hettermanns lashed out 15 hits to 14 for the All-Stars. Players taking part in the game: L. Jensen, R, Nolan, B. Schmidt. F. Matthesius, E. Berez, E. Todd, Bud Lawrence, Lee Williams, J. Faltz, R. Grau, R. Olson. T, Simpson, D. Hansen. W. Bechnell and J. Diven for the All-Stars. J. Huff. L. Freund, R. Hiller, R. Marsh. T. Oeffling, W. Haag, P. Brauhn, R. Fredricks, C. Neiss. J. Freund, L. Schmitt, Bud Miller and T. Besko for Hettermanns--Johnsburg. R If All-Stars 14 14 Hettermanns 12 15 McHenry by Busse The winners of the "Best Ball Foursome" held last Sunday were Dorothy Beckenbaugh, Flossie O'Connell, Jack Phalin, and Bob Newkirk. They had the very excellent score of 28. There were several teams tied for 2nd with 29. The teams that were tied drew for 2nd place and the lucky group consisted of Jean Weyland, Jane Weiss, Frank. Rourke, and Jim Larkin. The Calcutta auction was held last Sunday night. It was the first time it had ever been tried here at McHenry. In my opinion it was a huge success. Events of this nature are never a success without people working hard to make it a success. The following are the people who did the work: Elsie Olson, Dorothy Beckenbaugh, June Rink, Betty Moss, Emil Simon, Milt Olson, Don Johnson, and Julius Goffo. Due to some unforseen circumstances the person who was to be auctioneer was not with us. Our pro, Julius Goffo. took over the auctioneering and did a tremendous job under trying circumstances. There will be parimutual betting all the rest of this week. If you are unable to buy a team please remember that you can bet on any team that you want up until 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Team No. 1 will tee off at 10 and will be followed by team No. 2, etc., until all 13 teams tee off. Good luck to you all. AQUIN BEATS MARIAN 6-2 ON McHENRY FIELD Thwarted in its attempt to win its opener last weekend because of penalties at crucial times, Marian Central Catholic High School plays hosts to Hononegah of Rockton at 8 p.m. this Friday determined to show marked improvement. Coach Tom Parsley's club faces Hononegah on the Woodstock Community High School field, last home appearance until mid-October. Next two lames are away. Marian lost to Aquin of Freeport at McHenry, 6-2, when a pass interference penalty and a roughness penalty helped Aquin's touchdown drive. Early in the fourth period, Mike O'Leary scooted 65 yards for Marian to score but movement in the line -nullified the run when officials called an illegal procedure penalty. After a poor second quarter, Marian dominated the game, as Bill Riley, a freshman quarterback substituting for the injured Rusty Gibbs, launched a final-period passing attack that carried to the 30 yard line. This drive stalled, and Aquin ran out the clock. Parsley was pleased with the defensive play of the team citing the work of Tom Harding, right end; Giles Powell, right tackle; and Pat Hopkins, middle liriebacker. Offensively, the running of O'Leary, 155 pound sophomore, and Ed Crowley, 150 pound freshman, caught Parsley's eye. Gibbs will be forced to rest this week and Parsley hopes he'll be able to play Friday. This week Parsley and Jont Tyson, line coach, will be looking for a harder-running, better- blocking fullback and may try Giles Powell at the position. To take Powell's right tackle post, Tyson will try Tom Harding and Gary Blodgett, juniors. Gary Church, junior will again be used at fullback and so will Bill Mangold, last week's starter. Tyson wants to strengthen left end although Jim Wench and Gene O'Brien played well at that post most of the game. Hononegah lost to Oregon, 12-8, last weekend. Parsley STATE RELEASES FISH 9:00 C.O.F.-- L. Winkel, 525; J. Herdrich, 547. Pictured above are Herb Wittacker, chief of Fisheries for the State of Illinois, and Floyd Frye, president of McCullom Lake Sportsmen's club, releasing bass fingerlings. Mc- Cullom Lake will be stocked with over 3,000 bass and 4,000 blue gills this season. As these are fingerlingg\ the Sportsmen's Club ask the people to refrain from fishing until further notice so that the fish will have a chance to grow. : HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS named representative Wilbert K. Hecht, Jr., of McHenry, has been named a special representative for the Franklin Life Insurance Co. of Springfield, 111. Before joining Franklin Life, Hecht operated his own real estate business in Crystal Lake. He will maintain offices at 426 Virginia street, in Crystal Lake. Having met certain requirements of production and performance, Virgil R. Pollock has qualified to attend the fall regional conference of his life insurance company. Mr. Pollock also recently successfully passed Part II of Chartered Life Underwriters course and examinations, which are conducted in five parts. Commuters may be interested to learn that a fleet of thirty-six new double-deck suburban coaches will soon be in service in unique "push-pull' trains on the Chicago and North Western railway. A demonstration "press" run is said' the^Rockton team h'as^wi i^ediiled for Sept. 29 between good halfbacks and is a big club. It has a good short passing game and uses the wing and tight T offense. Against Aquin, Marian gained 100 yards on the ground and 60 yards through the air. Aquin gained 60 yards on the ground and 35 yards on passing. A preliminary game will start at 6:45 p.m. matching grade school teams from St. Mary's of Woodstock and St. Thomas of Crystal Lake. Chicago and neighboring Crystal Lake. Northern Mini Bowmen News FOX VALLEY RIDERS Football was strictly a game for kicks until 1823. A player at Rugby, England, disgusted with his ineffective kicks at the ball, finally picked it up and ran with it. Carrying the ball became an accepted practice . . . except for those purists who refused to use their hands. They called their game "assr iation football" to distinguish it from the other, which became known as rugby. Association football was later abbreviated to assoc . . . and then changed to soccer. The Northern Illini Bowmen archery club were hosts to the Illinois Archery Association recently when 310 archers participated in the week-end meet held at McHenry to determine the field championship for 1959. Top winners were Paul Haretel, Oak Park, first place in instinctive; Bob Pender, Downers Grove, first in free style; J ick Smith, Woodale, intermediate boys and George LeBlanc, Rockford, in the heavy tackle division. In the women's class, Kay Clay. Chicago, won first in free style; Christine Burkhardt, Springfield, intermediate girls, and Joyce Starr, Princeton, in instinctive. 11 tTbhn Bolger left Tuesday morning for Syracuse, N. Y., after receiving a promotion to sales representative for the Leich Sales Corp., owned by General Telephone and Electronic Corp. County School Aid Claims Payments of $45,890.29 in common school aid claims for the school year ending June 30 in McHenry county has been certified by George T. Wilkins, state superintendent of public instruction. The father of American football -- and the originator of the "Daily Dozen" physical exercises--was Walter Chauncey Camp. A football coach, who started the practice of annually selecting noted football players for an All-American team in 1889. The Fox Valley Riders met at their club house on Wednesday. On Sunday, thirty two members and their guests were escorted by the Glenview Police to the Glenview Country Club where a delicious dinner was served by Mr. John Zelenski. The meal and dancing were greatly enjoyed bv everyone. Don't forget October 11th -- the Illinois State Scrambles Championship at our track. Almost Everything from . . . FURNACE VACUUMS to TARPS Iver<gr@en 5-2 Some people prefer to be counted out when the time •comes to give an accounting. A good reason for being safety- conscious at back-to-school time, the National Safety Council says: the 39 million grade and high school students in the United States. Keeping students alive and safe, the Council says, is a job for all of us. They conquer who believe they can. He has not learned the lesson of life who does not each day surmount a fear. VIEWS NEW CARS Ed Buss, Jr., of Buss Motor Sales, was at the Ford Motor company headquarters in Dearbom, Mich., last week to view the 1960 cars and trucks, meet with the engineers who designed them, and discuss with Henry Ford II and other members of top Ford management the promise that the forthcoming decade holds for the national economy and the automobile industry. The Dearborn preview marked the first time in twenty- five years that all 7,000 Ford dealers have been invited to the company's headquarters. The dealers saw the new Fords unveiled in a Broadway-type show featuring Ray Bolger, Jane Powell, and Blackstone the Magician. They were also e n t e r t a i n e d by T e n n e s s e e Ernie Ford and Rosemary Clooney. SERVICE NEWS Army Pvt. Gerald A. Lindermeyer, 19, completed the supply specialist course Sept. 11 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He received instruction in the fundamentals of Army supply procedures and the preparation of supply records and forms. Lindermeyer entered the Army last May. The son of Edward Lindermeyer, Mylith Park, McHenry, he attended Tuley high school in Chicago before entering the Army. Army Pvt. Thomas C. Lewis, 18, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, live on Route SKEET SHOOT NEWS As guests of Deno Buralli of Regner Road, Pistakee Bay, at Hillcrest Rod and Gun club of the Chain of Lakes on Sunday were some of the best shooters of the nation. Marvin Rosenberg, president of the Lincoln Park Gun club was chairman of the tournament. Harry Altice, better known as "Mr. Skeet" is general manager of Lincoln Park Gun club. Harry Altice and Deno Buralli were the original members on the famous Carola Mandel team. Over 2,000 rounds were used during the luncheon and delicious wild game dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Effers of the Chain of Lakes game field farm. The shooters were divided in two groups, international style was used. Winners were served cocktails deluxe by the losers. There were fifteen participants in the shoot. STATE C of C MEETS National and state business and political leaders will address the forty-first annual meeting of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce being held in Chicago on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8 and 9. One feature event of the program will be a verbal wrestling match between the heads of the two national political committees-- Paul M. Butler for the Democrats, versus his Republican counterpart, U. S. Senator Thruston B. Morton (Ky.). The debate will follow a lunche<$ on Friday afternoon. It won't kill you to be careful. mmagmnnna ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 2(k Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c GnUdreu Wed - Thurs - Fri - Sat SEPT 23-24-25-26 9 BIG STARS! 1001 THRILLS'. W. The b i g circus TEC^"--oloc, 1 NOTE: Saturday Shows be at^'5, 7; and 9 P.M. will SUN - MON - TUES WED - THURS SEPT 27-28-29-30 -- OCT 1 ars rmai. S THOMAS LEWIS 1, Spring Grove, departed from Fort Benning, Ga., early in September for Germany and an assignment with the 3rd infantry division, a major unit in the NATO shield of defense in Europe. Insufficient f u n d s have brought many a pleasant occasion to an abrupt conclusion. Chain Saws to Sanders EVergreen 5-4123 ; FOR THE BEST RATES and SERVICE IN FINANCING Autos - Boats Appliances see the McHenry State Eaok ADV. United Kiht-QtlA.\ 4k • n£ 542 W. Main Open Daily 8-6 -- Wed. & Sun. 8 McHenry - 12 BOWLING I WS DAN WEBER ROLLS 241 OPENING NIGHT OF McHENRY'S MAJOR LEAGUE For the past several years scratch league (no Handicap) or Major League bowling has been one of the foremost topics of conversation when it comes to local bowling around McHenry. This was particularly true at some of the local taverns like Joes Tap, The Old Bridge, Sportsmans, Hans', Bimbo's, Mi-Place and several of the others. The following scores will indicate that there was a need for a Major Bowling league in McHenry. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16th RESULTS Circle Inn Huppy & Leos Thompsons Finishing Krauses Office Supply Ettens Boosters McHenry Disposal Wonder Lake Hans' Tavern i If you are interested in watching top bowlers in action, why not come out any Wednesday night? They start at 9:00 p.m. at McHenry Recreation. 835 873 791 806 910 902 728 795 834 934 871 902 902 809 889 860 980 879 762 927 960 843 946 877 BALLOOi PARTY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. m ROUJR NMK McHENRY, ILL. GAS REFUND CLAIMS ' Annual claims for refund <$f federal excise tax paid on gasoline used for farming must Be filed by Sept. 30. Harold R. AD, district director of Internal Revenue said these claiirts should be made on Form 2M0 for gasoline used between Jmy 1, 1958, and June 30, 1959. * McHenry Plaindealei Phone EVergreen^ 5-0170 5-0171 I Published jevery Thursday^! McHenry, III., by the McHenry Publishing/Company, Inc. „ NATIO E D I T O R I A L SRI "§"5*8 W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. \DELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE# In McHenry County 1 "Year .., i\ $3.50 6 Months $2.00 * 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 I ear . $4.00 ; 6 Months $2.25K. 3 Months $1.50' Entered as second-class matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the ^|t of May 8, 1879. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Ultra-Modern One Mile East of Mcileqd| on Route 120 ' Show Starts At Dusk FRI - SAT -- SEPT 25-26 In Color "THE BIG CIRCUS" Victor Mature-Rhonda Fleming Gilbert Roland SUN - MON -- SEPT 27-2 In Color "THIS EARTH IS MINE" Rock Hudson-Jean Simmons FALL SCHEDULE: Open: Fri - Sat - Sun - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIfll m r Lit ft A UfOVtSML-flVTOBMTlOfML MCTUK • AWKTA0I fflOOUCTlOM THURS - FRI - SAT| THE BIG CIRCUS^ With 9 Big Stars; COMING SOON Walt Disney's "DARBY O'GILL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE" gngnnggqqgE crystal THURS, SEPT 24 Double Feature Program "PRINCESS OF THE NILE" Technicolor Debra Paget - Jeffrey Hunter and "THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA" CinemaScope & Color John Derek - Elaine Stewart FRI - SAT -- SEPT 25-26 Alan Ladd - Preston Foster "THE DEEP SIX" WarnerColor and June Allyson-Jeff Chandler "STRANGER IN MY ARMS" CinemaScope Saturday Late Show "GUNSLINGER" John Ireland - Beverly Garland Color RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of th© Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 i^lG HOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS 9 Siud Service • Healed 8c Unhealed Kennels * German Shorlhair Pups For Sal© Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving SUN - MON - TUES SEPT 27-28-29 Rock Hudson - Jean Simmons 'THIS EARTH IS MINE" CinemaScope & Technicolor Also Color Cartoon WED - THURS SEPT 30 & OCT 1 Double Feature Program Cary Grant - Betsy Drake "ROOM FOR ONE MORE" and Randolph Scott "FORT WORTH" Technicolor $ -- . *- SUNDAY & MONDAY g "THIS EARTH J IS MINE" ^ f - TUES - WED - THURS * "HELL SQUAD" * * and * 'TANK BATTALION*' FRIDAY -- OCT 2 Walt Disney's "DARBY O'GILL A THE LITTLE PEOPLE Green THURS - FRI - SAT SEPT 24-25-26 This feature shown once Thursday at 8:00 P.M. Two shows Friday and Saturday -- 6:45 & 9:00 P.M. "NORTH BY ^ NORTHWEST" (Technicolor) Cary Grant - James Mason Eva Marie Saint SUN - MON - TUES V SEPT 27-28-29 PLEASE NOTE: This feature shown only once each eveniilig including Sunday at 8:00 Recommended for ^ Adult Entertainment "ANATOMY OF A MURDER" James Stewart - Lee Remick "Come Early To Enjoy The Free Rides" WED - THURS r SEPT 30 -- OCT 1 Double Feature ^ Elvis Presley - . * "LOVE ME TENDER"' Shown ONCE at 7:15 P.M.* plus • Glenn Ford ^ 'THE BLACKBOARD' JUNGLE" Shown pnee at 9:00 P.M. Sunday matinees start Oct. *3 2:45 P.M.