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^;., >• A.-s-vy.^:,. ... ..:^, » m.w :mw m, ^,-' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 4.1956 w Get Ready Before Hunting Season -- Palace -- leom your territory^ and your game Do some training They do keep good track of to get in shopi' visitors on tour. At one point, after the ball game, we were stopped and asked to take off our colored glasses. • 9HecUt?l if s- I It was last Saturday afternoon j| that we walked through that last gate of the Stateville Penetentiary J and r,out into the great open ifey. It was this way. Joe Frett Invited us to join his baseball team, the Johnsburg Tigers, in a trip to the state, penetentiary where the McHenry County 'champions crossed bats with the home team -- a non - traveling group. As we were about to leave, an officer noted the difference in the' two ball teams. Both teams enjoyed the game. The difference was that . the Johnsburg team could go through those gates and home. It was an eventful day that all will remember for many years. We had a bushel of fun on the way home, including singing "My Wild Irish Rose." Along alSout 6:30 Saturday morning, Bob Frett, Art Jackson and "Tony" Freund called for us to join them in a ride to Johnsburg where the crowd gathered for a bus ride to Stateville. Harry Freund was at the controls for the take-off and took us safely through. B e s i d e s t h e t e a m , F r a n k Schaefer and "Wes" Tonyan were interested members of the crowd. TTie team wasted no time in electing Joe Frett as their manager for next year. Harry Freund. was chosen as treasurer. Joe was happy to be taking his bat boys--only to learn that boys under 16 years of age would not be admitted. At a designated spot, we were joined by Senator McClory, who had made the arrangements, and his son, who is fullback on the Lake Forest High team. We had a lot o ffun together and if we ever go to a prison again, we wont mind going with S -Republican. Of course, Joe had to tell the Senator that we were a Democrat and we were afraid he might use his influence to leave us with the warden. We drove down that long lane to the admission office and saw a sign '"One Way." That's what we were afraid of all the time. They took us in six at a time and had us register, empty our pockets and go through the frisking routine. Couldn't take a pen, pencil, stick of chewing gum Or a postage stamp inside the |ate. We asked questions and were lold that some inmates stick £um in the locks. And it has ?fcteo been used as a means of smuggling narcotics. Hank Hiller, official scorer, was in the group and given a hand for his faithful help to the team. Si Meyers also came in for a big hand for his unselfish help to the team. Si put on a uniform in the spring when needed and did a good job. When the younger players returned from school, he turned over his uniform. "Wes" Tonyan's loyal help also drew a big hand. And the fellows who graced the bench were close to their manager's heart. As a matter of historical record, the following ball players represented Johnsburg in this eventful game: Willie Klapperich, "Butch" Novak, Howie Katz, Howie Freund, Lloyd Freund (hit 2-run homer for lead that vanished), Charlie Hiller, Richard "Tony" Freund, Art Jackson, Wally Frett, John Huff and Bernie Schmitt. Hope we haven't missed anybody. It was a jolly crowd. Walt Freund has warned us about those Brooklyn Dodgers, but Ed Doyle talked - us into a little bet. t Two very friendly and efficient officers took our group in tow and guided us the rest of the way. At every door, we showed our pass slips and a count was ! taken as to the number in our group. & t % Y i-JI' L 3 •If .ili !!. & 1?; The first surprise was the beautiful landscaping. Lawns, shrubbery and flower beds were per feet. All the work of inmates. In a march through a cell block, kitchen and dining room, we found everything spotlessly clean. Work shops, where inmates can learn trades, were well-equipped and some of the finished products were works of art. Into the chapel and a view of the paintings, all done by the prisoners, was something to stir pride in both management and those being managed. Remember, our football Warriors travel to Zion this week on Saturday night. ' DAILY PINUPS? Calling a diamond a heart never made it one. Some folks find it much easier to listen to a secret than to keep one. Passing along a smile is one more link in the chain of happines. Life without love is like a lark without a song, like a lute without strings. Some women hold a man at arm's length: some others twist him around their finger. When you're tired of fretting and wishing, that's the time to go out fishing. --Anonymous. m I THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh Tavern- w D. Weingart, 201-210601; Jackson, 233-574; G. Schaefer, 238-574; Winters, 227-563; H. Behnke, 200-536;- M. Hosier, 203- 535; Jager, 212-554; H. Steffes, 216-202-205-623; ,D. Rosing, 201- 213-595; Johnson, 227 - 209-614; Deskis, 545; Ingersol, 544; Getner, 224-578. Know and respect your game laws Join a gun club-- become a good shot ' City-- B. Reid, 211-543;" Weber, 225- 557; H. Kreutzer, 567; H. Smith, 235-566; B. Long, 547; T. Varese, 210-547; A.. Blake, 213; M. Eichinger, 201; R. Rode, 215-541; A. Schaefer, 526; Cristy, Sr., 222- 215-586; MattHesius, 229. Wed. Nite Ladies-- N.Larkin, 191-477; T, Steffan, 176-485; T. Meyer, 217-557; E. Conway, 453; E. Hester, 191-484. Mon. 7:00 Ladles-- G. Smith, 186-459; J. Doherty, 434; L. Funk, 450; L. Michels, 189-181-522; B. Rode, 432; M. Doherty, 486. 9:00 Ladles-- E. Winkel, 457; M. Donnelly, 176-451; J. Dillon, 177-458; M. Powers, 431; A. Gaulke, 189-470. C.O-F.r- G. M. Freund, 532. -- McHenry Recreation -- Football News By BUI Hecht McHENRY--0 Conway LE Schimke LT Horn LG Olson C McMahan RG Zimmerman • • •v RT Baker c. RE Hauch Q Schneider LH Hauser F Hogan RH BARRINGTON -- 21 Berg LE Honemann LT Hanson LG Thomas . C Vordung RG Treat RT Brandt RE Thorp .. Walbaum Stirlen .. Buckley . Q LH F RH \ The tour led us next to the diping room where a very fine meal was set before us. Most of the boys took a great fancy to the home made bread. t Out to the ball game! They have a large ball park, the center field fence being 410 feet from home plate. Bleachers accommodate the entire group of prisoners. We found the spectators in this case cheering for both sides "and giving the umpires a rough time. The State team pounded out a 13 to 9 win over the Tigers and were so happy they urged a return next year. .'v'V' ^ real highlight of the trip was a visit by the entire group to the spacious office of Warden Ragen. A brief visit with this kipdly though stern, big hulk of a man gives you an idea of why he is considered the outstanding toan in his field. f-f IS m We asked if the meal served 4tfr group was the same as Sieved to the convicted men and warden immediately handed a menu for the entire week, was the same. < Larry Nimsgern and Bob Hanford returned from a trip to Canada last weekend. They brought back their limits of lake trout and walleyes. They had some nice, northerns and said they threw back some dandies in hopes of bigger fish. Larry and Bob told us of fishing all morning, then at noon they would head for shore where their guide would fillet part of their catch and fry it. They said that no fish ever tasted so good. We noticed an increase in the ducks at the Country Club the other day. It looks as if the wild ducks are already visiting the well-known stopover on their way south. Many remain through the winter to the enjoyment of nearby residents. Speaking of ducks, it's a good time to check your duck and goose calls for warped reeds, cracks and tone. Practise calling just like you practise shooting and you'll get more ducks. There seems to be quite a few cats along the road this year. A wild house-cat will kill a lot of game and in our book should not be allowed to roam about doing so. We saw a couple of cats eating game this year. We ask people who own cats to keep them home because they are a menace to wild life. --Jack Walsh. The Barrington Broncos defeated the McHenry Warrior Football team here last Friday night .by a score of 21 to 0. Barrington kicked off to McHenry and McHenry punted after failing to make a first down. BarringtonicStarted on their own 34 yard line and made four first downs and a pass to Barrington's right end, Brandt, which was completed for a touchdown. Barrington kicked . off to McHenry and a fumble gave the ball to Barrington. The Barrington team made a first down and a fumble returned the ball to McHenfy. On the first play P. J. Schneider ran 64 yards to the Barrington 25 yard line. The Barrington team held and took the ball on downs. On the fourth play, Barrington passed and made their second touchdown. Barrington kicked to McHenry and McHenry punted after failing to make a first down. On the sixth play Barrington passed for another touchdown. John Hogan received the Barrington kick-off and ran it from the McHenry 25 yard line to the 40 yard line. P. J. Schneider reeled off eight yards and Hogan added eight more. A McHenry fumble recovered by Barrington broke tip what looked like a drive. Barrington made a first down and the Warriors held and took over the ball on downs. John Hogan made a nice 46 yard run but a penalty brought the ball back. The half ended with McHenry iih possession of the ball. Second Half . McHenry kibked to Barrington and McMahon downed the ball on Barrington's 39 yard line. McHenry's ball, first' down on (Barrington's 39 yard line. John Hogan picked up 4 yards. P. J. Schneider added" four and then 13. McHenry had a first down on Barrington's 18 yard line. John Hogan ran it to their nine yard line and P. J. Schneider crossed the goal line, but a penalty called it back. Barrington gained possession of the ball on downs. With two 15 yard penalties on McHenry, Barrington made four first doWns, but lost the ball on downs on ihe McHenry 25 yard line. Bill Haich made a nice run for 50 yards but the play was called back for an off-sid^s penalty on McHenry. McHenry punted after failing to make a first down. The Warriors then held Barrington ahrl took over the ball on downs ofi the Barrington 48 yard line. Warriors pushed to the' tferri ton 30 yard line but lost the ball on downs. The game ended with Barrington in possession Of the ball. Final Analysis McHenry drew its share Of penalties for a total of 70 yards. Barrington received seven penalties for 55 yards. P. J. Schneider carried the ball 11 times jfrjr an average of nine yards per try. John Hogan averaged four yards per try. Offensively, Bill Hauch and P. J. Schneider played heads-up ball. Defensively, Carl Walker, Gary Vogt and Mark Zimmerman did most of the tackling. The Warriors weTe close to pay dirt several times but penalties or fumbles stopped the touchdown drives. M.C.H.S. Travels To Zion Saturday night, October 6th, ai 8:00 p.m., the Warriors will meet Zion-Benton at Zion. This will be a tough game. Zion has a big team which packs a lot of power. Substitutions Vogt, Caron, Bourchardt, Litwin, Walker, English, Lundberg. Thurs. 9:15-- Bradley, 2l0; Kleinhuizen, 222- 577; Larkin, 214-573; Crouch, 200-550; Krause, 554; Kreutzer, 530; B. Krier, 211; V. Freund, 202-560; E. Peisert, 527; B. O'Brien, 208-547; J. Scanlon, 535; E. Hansen,-232; J. Skaling, 200; Dillon, 201-526; Noonan, 220-596. Foresters-- G. Rodenkirch, 210-579; M. Foley, 205-546; L. Thennes, 543; J. Kuna, 202-542; E. Tonyan, 541; W. Haipil, 530; J. Schaefer, -204. Business Men-- J. Marsella, 548; 212-542; F. Erklin, C. Hansen, 205-563. Commercial-- R. Pries, 532; H. Smallwood, 560; L. Bradley, 209; E. Kania,, 221-525; J. Kalk, 210; J. Kraus, Touchdowns: Barrington-- Brandt, 2, Berg. 1. Point after touchdown: Walbaum, 3. Fttst Downs: McHenry, 5; Barrington, 14. B Score by Quarters fSOfpingtorv . £. ;14 ^7; 0ji,0r-r21 _ M&n"ry,^.t:..' 0 0 <f:c£-0 ' Yards Rushing: McHenry, 169; Barrington, 200. Yards 'Passing: McHenry, 8 attempts, 1 intercepted, 7 incomplete. Barrington, 25 attempts, 11 completed, 174 yards. for M c H e n r'y f ATTENTION M OPEN HOWLERS . BOWL THE f -RED PIN" ' GAME Johnsburg Bowling Resort |fe$t;The Johnsburg Bridge Phoitie McHenry 1475 GermanShorihaired Pointer Event To - Start October 26 The German Shorthaired Pointer A.K.C. National Field Trial (that's the big one of the year) will be held at the Wing and Fin Hunting & Fishing Club, located IVi miles north and % miles west of ; Volo, Illinois, 45 miles northwest of Chicago. This, is a three day trial starting on Friday, October 26, at 8 a.m., C.D.S. Time, running through Saturday and Sunday; October 27 aqd 28. To qualify for entry in this trial for German Shorthaired Pointers'only, a dog must be an A.K.C. field trial Champion of Record, or must have placed first, second, third, or fourth in an A.K.C. licensed open all age stake during the legal trials of the fall of 1955, or the legal trials of thfr spring and fall pf 1956 up to the entry closing date. The winner of this trial, if not already A.K.C. field trial champion, becomes one automatically with the title of National Champion of 1956. This event will bring qualified dogs from all over the country from .California to New York. Dog fanciers and the general public1 are invited to watch these fine dogs perform. ' There are four placements for the winners with a huge beautiful trophy and an A.K.C. Rosette Ribbon for each. As an added feature for the trial, a German Shorthaired Pointer Puppy will be given away to the holder of tfie lucky pro- 536; G. Barbian, 213-560; F. Petersen, 202. Tues. Sixty-Niners-- S^ Sutton, 191-208-568; D. Freund, 185-448; B. Gilpin, 181- 445. Nlte Owls-- R. Kluk, 176-468; L. Miller, 435 F. Svitanek, 465; B. Dowell, 433; V. Groh, 473; G. Steinsdoerfer, 193-459; B. Hulquist, 435; J. Rosing, 457; P. Kosti, 175-462. D. of A.-- M. Thennes, 177-457; E. Nimsgern, 192-436; T. Steffan, 444; E. Albright, 436. -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nlte Ladies-- L. Rutzen, 177-439; C. May, 433; Z. Malochleb, 475; E. Meyers, 446; S. Spielman, 437; L. Huemann, 188-463; M.-Smith, 460; M. Hetterrtiahn, 181-436; V. Smith, 190-472; E. Mangold, 175. . p. u M ludy S@eCs@r's Kennels Complete Training And Boarding For All Breeds • Obedience • Hunting Retrieving v BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF Field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stud Phone McHenry 436 -- Route 134, S mile West of U.S. 12 mm i--- EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE STOEM WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. ORDER NOW! Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES Also The Famous Zephyr Aluminum ROLL UP ft DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 807 Wauhegan Rd. McHenry " J U S T FOR FUM" H®ler Skating Rinlfi 608 Front St. on Rt. 81 McHENRY, ILL. Open - Tues., W©d.. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to U_ p,in. SATURDAY MATINEE -- l SS0 TO 4 P.M. We sell complete line of slibe skates $13.95 Ml up ous.. Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 644 Sundays Cunt, from 3:00 p.m. No Matinee On Saturday Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. OCT. 5-6 Double Feature Program "THE CBEATUBE WALKS AMONG US" Jeff Morrow - Rex Reason Also "PHANTOM STALLION" Rex Allen SUN.-MON. & TUE. OCT. 7-8-9 Walt Disney's "SONG OF THE SOUTH" in Technicolor Also Disney's "SARDINIA" WED. & THUR. OCT. 10-11 Jape Wyman - Rock Hudson "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLQWS" Technicolor gram. This puppy is being do> nated by Rudy Becker,: a G.SP'. fancier, trainer, and handler of Mcftenry, Illinois, and is bred out of his Field Trial Champion Imperial Bob Becker' and Becker's Susie. The Association will hold its annual banquet on Saturday night, October 27, at the Wing & Fin Clubhouse. The entry fee is $25.00 and entries will close Monday, October 22, at 8 p.m., C.D.S.T. For further information and entry blanks, Roy J. Thompson, secretary, .1410 West North Avenue, Chicago 22, Illinois, ARmitage 6-7720, or Wing & Fin Club, Box 623, Ingleside, Illinois, McHenry §898. The judges for the trial elected by the members of the association are: Col. A. L. Pearl, of Omaha, Nebraska; Jack Pomerening, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin with . "Rah" . Johnson, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, as alternate. The Field Trial Chairman is "Bun" Gepty, of Lake Bluff, Illinois. Much of our anger at half-an*' derstood incidents melts away when the whole story is revealed. BRownlng 9-6321 WED.-SAT. OCT. 3-6 SrMOTRft Shown at 7:00--8:48 CST SAT. OCT. 6 -- 2:00 P.M. STORY OF WILL ROGERS SUN>MON. & TUE. OCT. 7-8-9 Jeff Chandler - Dorothy Malone PILLARS OF THE SKY Cinemascope - Color Stirring Saga of the Oregon Frontier. SUN.-2:00-3:55 -- 5:50-7:45-9:34 MON.-TUE.-7:00-8:55 - CST OCT. 10* ALEXANDER THE GREAT OCT. 12 EAST OF EDEN and REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE CRYSTAL Two Shows Nightly First Show at 7:15 FRI. & SAT. OCT. 5-6 Double Feature Program "MA and PA KETTLfi ON VACATION" Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride Also "GUNSMOKE" Audie Murphy - Susan Cabot Technicolor MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW SATURDAY OCT. 6 "VOODOO MAN" \ SUN.-MON. & TUE. OCT. 7-8-9 Double Feature Program "THE FIRST TEXAN" Joel McCrea - Felicia Farr CinemaScope and Technicolor Also "LAS VEGAS SHAKEDOWN" Dennis O'Keefe - Coleen Gray WED. &THUR. OCT. 10-11 Double Feature Program "CITY BENEATH . THE SE A" Robert Ryan - Mala Powers- Technicolor Also "RAGING TIDE" Shelley Winters - Richard Conte RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP (CLOSED MONDAYS) 111 Riverside Dr. Phone 44, McHenry, 111. CAM SCREEN •F^AfURES GRAYSLAKE, BOUTE 120-21 OPEN 7:00 P.M. -- TASTY REFRESMENTS SERVED -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY OCT. 3-6 Aw&yAll Boatsl T E C H N I C O L O R vistaV'SION ATH|<ETIC CLUB .MJEE^r The Thursday night athletic club will begin- fall meetings tonight, Oct. 4, at 7:30 in the high school girls' gym. : , For those who need an investment with a current income, tljg series H savings bond is perfect. It pays interest by government check each six months. . . JEFF CHANDLER • GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS • LEX BARKER WITH MPtS-HOMO MBit-JOOt MAHOWCT-WlimMBTMUDS-mWBMrfUW-XMW MriXTfltt! - SPECIAL NOTICE OF 1956 SEASON'S END ON SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 6 This program'marks the end of our season. Thank you for your loyal patroqage and fine taste for the FIRST RUN top entertainment we have brought you. Wtftch- for our opening date in April. ELM THEATRE Phone JAoksca 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route M6 Adults 60c , -Children (under. 12) 25c m Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PARKING - .125 CARS LAST DAY WEDNESDAY OCT. 3rd. ; IVfaeu that phone rings.. from M-G-M starring GLENN FORD DONNA REED THURS. & FRI. OCT. 4-5 WARN RM MMM. WMiirr HUNTER *><NataueWooi> SMBMASOOPS \N|V WARNERCOLQf SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 6-7-8 A GIRL CAN LIFT A FELLOW TO THE SKIES! cnmphnriir up there lies me Stun* Ntw Stir m Newman Pier Angeli STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS "EDDY DUCHIN STORY" 4 jti 111 VKl I * f 7.W~ * * 218 So. Green St. Mc Henry, Illinois PHOONNEE 1-4-41 FREE PARKING Open Daily 6:45 P.M. Open Sunday 2:45 P.M. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. " OCT. 4-5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE THE THRILLING LIFE-INSPIRED STORY IS ON THE SCREEN! SOMEBODY U? THERE LIKES ME mwm mm Plus *#11 •mTBtoaiauaom-MBaiistawni « UNIVERSAL-INTtlUUTlONAL PICTURE SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY, OCT. 7TH ONE SHOW ONLY! 3 P.M. -- 5 P.M. "Ma & Pa Kettle t At The Fair" Plus 3 Color Cartoons (This does not include High Society^ SUN.-MON. & TUES. OCT. 7-8-9 A Coht. Sunday from 5:15 ** Mon. & Tues. at 7:00 & 9:00 1' BINGCROSBY --1 SOCIETY' WED. & THURS. OCT. 10-11 'THE CATERED AFFAIR" Bette Davis ' Ernest Borgnine Debby Reynolds Barry Fitzgerald