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I Hie foUo?v1ng famous F^sfiy ^ fnd Lenore We like it: After idiffljCldix W ardent Braves Ja^.tinally obtaina ticket to {il|i£.th$ Series iiftes. Not toof^wpy with his point cmviotts eyes the box holders arid iyituliy noted a seat! The way and tp be oo jjg^'ta? ttjat tisfyosked the fame was well' apparently it oupied. Henaade section andcau ^ man seated rieirf^W^tfoe vacant One " whether he knew the holder df the ticket for the vacant seat ^ jOh, that's my wife's was the reply, "but she died, so you go ahead and use it." With gratitude the than sat down to enjoy the game. But a thought kept recurring and finally he voiced it. r<PaM6n nie,'* he said to ills benefactor, "I certainlyappreciate this seat, but, with tickets so difficult to obtain, wh$ dp you let me< a total stranger, have it instead of one of your friends or relatives?" "Oh, was AMhe reply, "they're all at her funeral." Purdue knocked off mighty Michigan Stated Illinois toppled the favorites from Minnesota. Now, we ask you, is there any reason why McHenry cannot beat Libertyville come Saturday afternoon? , Itmay just be that our boyft '^are not too used to the night air and an afternoon ^gione could be just what the doctor ordered. : ~r \ ... Of course, the Warriors did all right at Geneva t Friday night in scoring an 8-0 victory. Ron Spattkuck has a report-of the game on htis page, but doesn't tell us what happened to those conversion points. a When watching- football, did you ever wonder how tough it can be in the center of. the line where on of our favoiltiB boys, Jerry Raycraaft, is taftmg cart of the situation? The center has to snap) that old ball to>tfte Quarterback on offense, then get ready for an avsilanche. They have what it takes or they wouldi^|jtie in there' $T Hear our old pal. Uncle John ^ Dreymiller, is in Hines hospital? Hope to see him back in McHenry real soon. Nobody can take his place. Oj? DAILY PINUPS: ^ r A mere mite from someone may add un to more than 9 mint fifcan Calling a spade a spade may *1flig up dirt or gold dun. It's not the biggest things that make the biggest show, it's a lot of litle people hat make this old world grow. What do we plantwhen we plant a tree? a future home for you and me. --PALACE-- Weft. Me l-adles-- A. Freund, 181-462; V. Herdrich; 449; E; Hester, 477; G. Harrington, ,E. Mangold; 4&; E. Meytt; 1«H»90; B. Meatb, 1$0- 462. 7 O'Clock Ladles--5 1* Fijnk, 4Sli G. Smith, 184-490; K 475; M. l^merty, 184- 518; A. Giosson, 433. &O'Clock Udl w • ; GauKke, 453; Copway, 181-485; Donnelly, 177-010; Steffan, 175- 505 7 O'Clock O.OJF-- B. Thennes, 536? D. Weber, 200: F. Gende, 201. 9 O'clock C.O.F.-- E, Fuch. 212-530; J. Etten, 202; G. M. Freund, 546; J. Hendrich. 232-564; G. Freuria, 212. Winters. 201-203-575; H. Behnke, 206-556; B. Worm, 213-549; Ros irig, 2l8-59[9; H. Miller. 528; S. Miller, 208-542; Weyland, 550; Smith, 217; Pierce, 533; Feffer, 264-572; Ingersol, 200; A. Jackson, 527; G. Schaefer, 227-584; J. Simon, 543; B. Piesert, 532. dty League-- A. McCarrol, 202; V. Johnson. 214-555; M, DeVoss, 556; R. Mailfold, 2Q1-526; B. Long. 206-525; J. Christy Sr., 200-555; D. Schaefer ,530; V. Sund, 200-531: J. Hollander, 528; R. Rode, 207-532; E Kock, 543; W. Coari, 226-526; A Ols&i, 529. Johnsburg Bowling Resort -- Thurs. Nit^ Ladies-- C. May, 180-188-181-549; B. Hettermann, 202: G. Jorgensen. 183-483: M. Hettermann, 182-462; E. Hanks, 176-457; A. Wilcox, 464: M. Smith, 462; L. Smith, 434. -- MbHENRY RECREATION -- C. D. of A.-- E. Albright, 441; B. Jager, 176: A. Vaupell, 448; J. Weber, 468; B. Dalinis, 438; JW. Fuchs, 175- 4885 G. Jackson, 178; B. O'Brien, 445,; D. Miller/ 438; P. Garrelts, 192; T. Steffah, 445. Wed. Nlte Twelve-- $. SOfenson, 440; M. Gates. 187- 542; fo. O'Brien, 203-524; M. Meeker, 472; J. Motulewiez, 460; B. Kamp, 452; A. Mrowka, 435; R. Mrachek, 178. . ^People who make '# spectacle of tpthemgglves are somehow transparent. Sdmetimes are easier to] enlighten wptt the too wise to lltfe with. ^ V Anonymous jtffcMoiS fk*>RTS Av the end of -Jp&wirrent constriction season, |g|;]p|t over the g|Sta|^ pf Illinois ^w||fe|i|m.ore than •40 miles froth concrete or blacktop' airp^^li^cording to Arthur E. Abney^^etor of the Illinois Departm<?^ bf Aeronautics.^ But" the director states that the advent of the 'jet transport, which will begin£^t0 see service in a year and a h&tf'on America's domestic routes, will also necessitate longer runways^ At present, the United Stated Ifefe'only seven ^irpprts at wh^ch ^, unrestricted jet transport u^Sr^&ssible. The on^^n Illinois l.s Chicago's O'Harg field. Illinois hasjfthreg times as many civil airp^iAar as Great Britain and nine tiipes as many civil pilots, accft^H to other figures released by the department. Slow down, li longer. v . Ali^a Meaid t^it rit^ were c&nducted Monday in Skokie. fcrr . Mrs. Alida M«i4, S9, a te^e^-Mfiffenry residc| tt whp died Fri&iy. Oct. 18. in Shorecrest Rest HbrtJe Chicago. Mtrs- Mead was born in Chicago July 13 i868, and Hved in Mc- / tHenry for a number of years when tfier, parents, the la#4Hf: and WWu Robert Schiessle, ^ operated the North Western hotel-? near the Meffenry d^pot. Sne is survived by a dau£h Mrt. Myra Bartlett, of Skoki! . a s(d), LeOrr Mead^Hit Houstui, Texas; four grandchildren ^nd a . sister Mrs. Nettie Weber, of Mc- Heftfy. RKAD TB3E WAXtg APSZ Nlte OVM-- M. tArton, 435; W. Senter, 184- 431; E. Klapperich, 434; F. Svitanek, 210-513; H. Miller, 437; i: Kreier, 444; L. Stone, 449; S. Sutton, 185-193-522; G. Bradley, 472: A. Schwingl, 454; L. Miller, 440; P. Schultz, 455; I. Stoller, 183-501; E. Hoyte, 430; P. DeVoss, 433; L. Vacondio, 194-505; V. Groh, 441; B. Dowell, 431. Railroads picked up: M. Larsen, 5-10; G. O'Brien, 7-9; W. Senter, 5-10: C. Wagner, 5-9-7; H. Long, 5-6; E. Rand, 3-9-10; B. Hulquist, 5-7; V. Groh, 5-10. Wed. Nlte 7 O'Clock Forresters-- G. Rodenkirch, 232-565; H. Michles, 212-561; J. Herdrich, 204- 559; B. Klapperich, 209-543; H. Conway, 206-535; M. Foley, 530; L. Nimsgrem, 215-528; J. Kuna, 527: F. Meyer, 527; B. Vogt, 208; N. Justen, 205; E. Tonyan Jr., 218; B. Weber, 216; r O. Freund, 202; L. Klapperich, 200. Business Men's League-- R, Weyland, 216-532; G. Gutzman, 200-528; H. Ackermann, 550; D. Samuelson, 201; E. Buss Jr., 203-567r t>: Schaefer, 55S; A. Steinsdoerfer, 542; E. Kroncke, 204-570; R. Hignight, 238^78; L. Meusling, 214-554. MBS. MAE SMITH, GEORGE LOHMAN WED AT WONDER LAKE Mrs. Mae Smith of Peoria and George Lohman of Keokuk, Iowa, were united in marriage Tuesday, Oct 15, at 2 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Nativity Evangelical Lutheran cihurch at Wonder Lake, with Rev. Burton. Schroeder, pastor, officiating. The bride wore a black suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. J. F. Cabill, niece of the bride, was matron of honor and J. F. Cahill j^as. best man. The couple will make their home in Peoria. Opining day of duck season at Grass Lake was quite different frojrn the past few years. Other years the western section o>f the lake has been a "hot spot", but this year most of the ^hooting was concentrated in the; northern part of the lake on the Fox River. We talked to some hunters who had located themselves in the northern section of Grass Lake and they complained that the shooting there was very poor cornpared to that of other years. •' Two hunters, who were luckier than most, bagjged tour geese the other day. They we're John Boro and Don Schiavone of Lakemopr and quit? understandably they were' very secretive about. the Ideation of their kill. Becker's Smokey has done It again. He was entered in the Mississippi Valley German Shorthaired Pointer Club Field Trials ,in Southern Illinois last weekend and took first place in the Puppy Stakes and third place in the Derby. Directly under 8iis column i$ a picture of Siiiokfy. If this dbg keeps winning field trials he will soon have a reputation equal to that of his father, Field Champion Imperial Bob v Becker, twotime winner of the Herald American Field Trial "InternattonM". Worwick Studio Photo BECKER'S SMOKEY Owner: Rucly Becker -- Rudy Beckers Kennels, McHenry, Hi. Pupfcy Stake -- 2nd Place -- GSHPC of Wisconsin. puppy Stake -- 1st Place -- GSHPC of Michigan (2 points toward Field Championship). Puppy Stake -- 4th Place#-- All Breed Trial -- Jollet Puppy Stak% ~ 2bd Plac# -- GSHPC -- Indiana. Derby Stake -- 2nd Place -- GSHPC -- Indiana. O -t T, ips on raffic CM ARl.FS By . CARPENTIFk ' v o l S t ,i t c Two factors in- motor vehicle accidents overlooked by a great many persons are the mental attitude and the IOSB of temper of the motorist. In the field of safe driving these come under the heading of "onknown quantities." There is no measurement available to-determine the number ot accidents, deaths and injuries caused by motorists who do ngt have the proper mental attitude When, behind a steering wheel or who lose their temper while driving. Police reports can only give known facts or facts obtainable at the scene of an accident. Few--if any-- drivers will admit that an accident ifta the result of the loss of temper or the wrong attitude. Some motorists have a tendency to lose their tempers when they find themselves in a long line of ears on a two lane road or when, waiting for a long freight train to pass a crossing. An example of a driver with the wrong attitude is one who will hog the center line so that other hides are unable to pass his. These two factors do not appeal in the statistics showing the causes of accidents, but they are responsible for a good number of our highway accidents, deaths and injuries^ P=. HALLOWEEN ROLLER SKATING PARTY JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHBIpBY, 1T.II. THURSDAY, OCT, 31 -- 8PJ*. to IJ PJ& PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES Travel Satiwda^if^ Afternoon To Mo6ft libertyville HigH Ladt Fridaiy night McHenry's Whrrtors traveled 45 miles- to Geneva, Illinois, seeking victory, and brought home a victory 18-0 for tii^ir second win of the season against three losses and oiie tie. For the first time thid year McHenry had their starting lineups offensively and defensively, as it showed up with a victory. Ccacb Paul Mandli and Q>ach Cliff Fulton were proud of their boys as \yere the boys proud of' their coaches. The boys displayed smooth co-ordination throughout the entire game.. In the first Quarter our first score started at the 35 when Don JJentz ran 8 yards to the 43, than Ron Creutz went 6 yards for; a 1st down, placing the ball on tjjic 49 yard, line. Gary Vogt then pounded 40 yards to- the 19 yard line for another first down. Then two Geneva boys pounded through our line, tackling Don Bentz for a 5 yard loss; but they tackled the wrong boy as Matt Eichinger had already gone 19-yards for a McHenry score. In the. second quartet* t)ie drive tor the second : ttiuchtlown completed by Gary Vogt ^oing 24 yards and over for a second McHenry score. This was set up by the constant poundifi^bf Creutz, and Eichinger. During the half the coaches inspired the boys to a victory ahd calmed their over • confidence. We went into the third Quarter seeking another touchdown, hiit were held to no score. In the fourth quarter we decid ed that we Were held down long enough. Our backfleld began pounding harder. Benta, Creutz, Eichinger, and Vogt moved the ball down to the 12 yard line Ron Creutz then moved the ball 11 yards to the 1 yard line. Bentz was again tackled and Matt Eichinger the scorer. The second string was sent in and Mark Vycital ran 23 yards for a touchdown only to have it called back because of an illegal procedure penalty. The game then ended, McHehry vie. torious over Geneva 18-0. Factors on our winning: Gary Vogt--constantly running at an average of, 10.8 yards a carry. Ron Creutz--smashing through holes at timely places vtfiroughout the game. Carl Walker's magnificent Job of tackling. Denny Conway's terrific holding and tackling. Bob Hauser and Gary Vogt- Ijpth displaying sensational tackling abilities. Chuck Hutchinson wai, continuity throwing Geneva for losses. Matt Eichinger--running the option play ahd mixing the plays beautifully. Mark Vycital's completing 6--6 passes and scoring one touchdown even though it was called back, shows promises for next year. Starting lineup for McHenry: Q.-- Matt Eichingei;; LH.--Don Bentz; RH.--Gary Vogt; F.--Ron Gretttas; LE.--Ed Ca*on; RE3-- fan Roti; LT.--Carl Walker; RT. --Jim Jones; LG.--Denny Conway; RG.---Terry Brfedy; Cr~ Jerry Raycraft. Beys who played: ' a. Jack Schaefer, Mark VySrod, Sonny Hocin, Bob Hauser, James Justen,. Tony Freel, Jim Peterson, Allen Franz, Chuck Hutchiraqp. Lep Reyden, George Krickle, Dick Antonson, and John Scari>rbugh. Statistics: McHenry: Yards gained rushing, 257; bles, 2; yards gained passing, 02; passes, 8 out of 10; total yards gained rushing and passing, 319; first downs, 20; punts, Dbn Bentz 2; average 32.5. Geneva* Yards gained rushing, 61; fumbles, 2; yards gained passing, 25; passes, 4 out df 8; total yards gained rushing and passing, 86; first downs, 4. McHenry's Sophis also showed erood promise for the future as they won over th^ Geneva Sophs 36-6. The scoring for McHenry was done by: Harold Justen made 4, Bin Oeffling made i, and H. Stiiiespring made one. ' Our next game is against Libertyville at Libertyville. The game is on Saturday afternoon, October 26, at 2:00. Let's bring McHenijy another victory boys. We're with you! CROSS LAKE MICHIGAN ON NINE HQUB TBIP IN SMALL OPEM BOAT A youthful executive of SwitzeY Craft, Inc., of Crystal Lake last week (Tues., Oct. 15) conquered Lake Michigan with the help of a co-pilot and a carefully equipped 15-foot outboard boat. Bob SwitZer, 25, vice president of the Crystal Lake boat building firm, shared the driving job with Dick Thede, 24, of Downers Grove, in a 200 water-mile spring from Benton Harbor, Mich., to Milwaukee. Running time for the trip was eight and one-half hours. Brief stops were made at Chicago and Milwaukee. CHAMPIONS OF 1957 PFJIYOFFS "T Wmm WAWttORS WW FROM GENEVA struck that <if humor long t6 us. A recent publication caused some question as to championship honors inthe 16 inch baseball < softball) league. Now comes the above picture' of "Pa's Yanks", sponsord by Pa's Tavern, with claim to the title in 195? as winners of the playoffs. The notation ' tells us that this team alao Won the championship hi 1954V placing second in 1955 and 1956, Pictured above are: Top row: Jim Pinkstaff, Dick Weber, Bob Nolai^ Bill W$na Walt Low, Dick Rosing. Front row: Bud Thennes, Eddie Doyle, Hans Behnke, Ed Todd, Bill Becknell, Jim Busch, "Pa" Thank* es, sponsor. tt Absent were Dick Jager, Art Jackson, and Red Olsen. ^ ' Worwick Studio Photo come out of the South. At the close of their trip at the South Shore Yacht club, Milwaukee, the boatmen were running before moderate seas. Although well soaked with spray, they reported that no afterwash came into the cockpit because the boat was equipped with a self-bailing transom. Selected for the trip was a The trip began at dawn, about I Switzer Craft Lightning 15 Com- Correction GUN CASES $iw „ $io98 MARK'S SPORTING GOODS til So. Green McHenry Switzer and Thede had discussed the practicality of outboard boating on Lake Michigan since they were youngsters. "We've learned that off shore bpating with outboards is done in the Pacific and Atlantic ocean areas, why not Lalce Michigan," they said." "Mind you, bpatman who fish and, cruise in major waters are professionals or experienced people who leave nothing to chance. They consult the weather people, they know navigation, and they use proper equipment-- in boats, motors and in safety devices," he added. a Beside boat and motors, the Switzer-Thede Combo hqd a barometer, a speedometer, and eightday clock, two compassed six 6- gallon gasoline tanks, two 4-gallon 6:15, and the boatmen reached Chicago in three hours. Upon the suggestion of the Coast Guard' they had kept their route not more th^n five miles from shore. A favoring breeze from the East gave them an assist, and as the wind picked up, it swung to bo, named for its versatility in both cruising and runabout activity. It was powered by Johnson twin 18 horse power engines. The craft reached speeds up- to 34 miles per hour but a constant speed of 25 m.p.h., was attempted for the trip. GET TOUR TRUSS HERE AT HOME I ...from someone you know, someone who's here every day of the year--to service what you've bought, to make sure it still controls. After all. we're truss experts, too, and WE'RE not Itinerant -- our appliance d^partahfent, ju4t like our prescription department, is a full time, always available service. Our trusses, too-iOTC PROFE SSION- . AL TRP SSES--a re made by experts . .. experts who have been manufacturing body appliances for more than sixty years. Wear OTC, expertly fitted, with full . 4K Comp/efe pwf£ss/om 1Q3, So. Green Phone 40 GOING ON A VACATION? BOARD YOUR DOG AT RUDY BECKER'S Large dean individual inside kennels Heated or unheated to suit your dogs needs With individual covered runs McHENRY 2436 BOWL... McHenry Recreation r * Brunswick Imperial Lanes * Automatic Pin Spotters * Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE FREE INSTRUCTIONS Every Friday 1 i o 4 P.M. , By MARIE SIBLEY Chicago Women's Classic League Bowler TEL. 2520 McHENRY, ILL|. 3 Two Shows Nightly Starting at 7:15 Free Kiddyland THURS.-FRI. & SAT. OCT. 24-25 & 26 "PUBLIC PIGEON nar Red Skelton • Vivian Blaine Janet Blair Technicolor ' * Also "THE BROTHERS RICO" Richard Conte • t)ianne Foster EXTRA BONUS FEATURE SAT. NITE, OCT. 26 Richard Denning in "CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRADt" SUN.-MON.-TUES. ft WED. OCT. 27-28-29 & 30 THE J OKER IS TOLD' Frank Sinatra - Mitzi Gaynor Jeanne Crain • Eddie Albert VistaVifion ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phone JAekspn S-1421 1 WED.-THURS. OCT. 23-24 "THE FUZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN" Starring Jane Russell FRI.-SAT. OCT. 25-26 Double Feature Program «nirs ma also "THE JAMES DEAN STORY" NOTE: The James Dean Stpry will be shown only once each evening starting at approx. 8:30 P.M. SUN.-MON.-TUES. & WED. OCT. 27-28-29 & 30 Howard Hughes' "JET PILOT" Starring John Wayne SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN SHOW THURS.. OCT. 31 Double Feature Program "MONSTER FROM GREEN HELL" also "HALF HUMAN" tanks, a specially cut cover for the after portion of the cockpit, two spare propellers, s)d mast to carry the gas, lines, fire extinguishers, complete running lights, and life jackets. 1 ENDS TONIGHT "FORBIDDEN INTERLUDE" FRI.-SAT. OCT. 18-19 JAMES DEAN PLAYS HIMSELF KtWSF MIHMU W WUINER BROS. Also -- Western "BLACK BEAUTY" SAT. - AT MIDNIGHT "PIUS-HALLOWE'EN MIDNIGHT SHOW" 2'/i Creepy Hours of Thrills Open 11-30 P.M. . Starts Midnight Bring Tour Friends SUNDAY Exploding CM ' MMMM HMSir JOHN WAYNE MNETIEKM U&MRFQRCE menra nam HMCCOMKD McHenry Theatre 818 Green 3t McHenry, HL Phone 144 Opoa daily 6^5 PJML Sunday 2:4& PJL THURS.-FRI. ft SAT. OCT. 24-25 ft 26 Double Feature Program PAT BOONE and "LOVING YOU" Elvis Presley - Lizabeth Scott Technicolor SPECIAL MATINEE OCT. 27 Special Kiddie Show 3:00 to 5:00 PJd. Lucille Ball - Desi Arnaz "THE LONG. LONG TRAILER" in Color also ihrM color cartoons SUN.-MON.-TUES. & WED. OCT. 27-28-29 & 30 Shows Start Sunday 5:00, 7:00 A 9:00 PJ1 JET PILOT