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Page Four THE McHEHRY PLA1NDEALER Thursday, October 15, 1959 Zbivot 2wK' Verona Kent The tornado took our minds i off the White Sox for a while and now we try to swing the boys into conversation about football. The best wisecrack we heard was "Why feel so badly about it? After all, the White Sox •hadn't lost a series in 40 years." A lot of things went wrong for us in that series, but as we saw it, the Dodgers had the Palace left side of that infield COY- 7:00 Monday Palace Ladies: ered like a blanket. With Jun- %D. Loeffelholz, 402; B. Bockior'Gilliam playing third base, man. 467; J. Czajkowski, 393. it was like having two short- C.O.F. 9:00 League: stops. Blake. 507; H. Stilling. 500: A. Schaefer, 543; G. M. Freund, 524; Winkel,.203, 202. 587; Gus Freund, 505. 9 O'clock Ladies League: M. Kinsala, 406; D. Kelsey. 167, 436; H. Conway. 161. 411; t A. Gaulke, 424; J. Dillon. 196. We have no idea how George 461; M. Wells. 414; L. Paluch, Sullivan learned we leaned to- 423. • ward the White Sox but must say we were deeply touched Tomasello Major League: by a nice tribute in "Put and High Team Game for Week: vTake" this week. Team No. 3, 947. High Team Series for Week: F. M. TV. 2648. High Individual Game of Week: R. Barth, 233. High Individual Series for Week: R. Barth, 607. Team 1 and 2: Rose, 194- 575; Olson, 200-548; B. Brand, 201-557; R. Bujak, 194-543. Team 3 and 4: D. Vermilion, 200-548; G. Kay. 209-571. Team 5 and 6: R. Brvson. 201-547; W. Hojnacki, 212-542; R. Zarat. 214-550. Team 7 and 8: B. Weidman, 205-537; B. Litwin. 195-553. Somebody urged us to go *down and look over the new jlook at the Palace. Man k !have they brightened up that «pot! Our force has to learn all Dver about picking bowling scores and a heckuva lot of other things. A baby boy came to live in the Jim Busch home so we lost our "Girl Friday" after more years of association than we are going to tell you. After all, we don't give away a girl's age. We are happyMor Jim and Helen and a bit sorry for ourself. Tomasello's Friday Nile League - 9:15 B. Litwin. 214. 555; R. Cynowa, 550. 200; R. Hill, 205, 541; J. Busch. 199, 538; R. Stilling. 191. 537: A. Kattner, 208, 528. Our Warriors lost a 6 to 0 football game Friday night to Crystal Lake, but we heard none of the old grumble among >244, 534; D. Huff. fans. They like this team. The ! HiSh Game for Season: Fox boys have spirit and work as a j Cave Inn: 1007. unit. Their record is good and the future looks bright. The home team travels to McHenry Recreation Commercial: E. Amann. 535; E. Steins- Barrington Saturdav afternoon , doefer, 525; D. Buralli, 541; L. to do battle with'the league | Bacon- 544'- v Adams, 203; R. leading Broncs. Wouldn't that Gilliford. 201, 569; R. Kleinbe a nice one to win. We ex- j huizen, 208; I. Greene, 205, pect to see a good following at !^2; R. Wiegman, 201. this game. jNite Owls: do battle with the league lead- ; McGinle.v, 186, 468; Hing Broncs. Wouldn't that be ! Gerambio, 437; N. Bowman, nice one to win. We expect ',174, 460; L. Vacondio, 172, 479; to see a good following at this ^ Groh, 205, 465; V. Groh, game. - - 468; M. Wilbrandt, 438; M. , Kubicki, 466; E. Hoyte. 180, If you caught the enthusi-1 ^89; S. Sutton. 219, 537; L. asm at the "Kick-Off" dinner Stone, 512; P. Greene, 464; C. Boone, 450; E. McNish, 404; H. for a new swimming pool Tues- ; Solchenberge day night, you must feel that i dorfer. 440; D. Schilling. 405; the project will be a success. 1G. Hastings, 170, 424; F. An- When the park district tax is- dersor>, 407; F. Kuna. 411; sue bit the dust in a referen- , Sai'™ds,: f,;'sack' 5"10: M , - . ^ Kubicki 3-6-7-10. dum, a determined group set : Thursday 915- about to find another way. We ! Sutton, 501; Larkin. 505; •think they will go all the way Overton, 210. 543; Crouch. 201. this time. 543; G. Rodenkirk, 207. 207. 594; Lottchia, 200, 503; H. Dick Smith, Secretary of the .Smith, 203. 566; F. Low. 202, McHenry County Bowling As- Smith, 212, 526; W. sociation, had the pleasure of Pierc£, 504; B. Krier, 216, 518; presenting the prize to Bill 1 Kuna. 538; A. Otto, 207, Kniebusch, Woodstock kegler. C. Peterson, 51 <: Kleinhuizen, 526: C. Able, 219, 556; i E. Dillon. 512; J. Marsello, 518; ; M. Kreuger, 542. McHenry Major League: ; M. Dalbv. 216, 605; D. Buraui. 224. 605: R. Stilling. 208; F. Schmitt, 210; D. Weber, 203; W. Greene. 234; G. i Schaefer, 202; H. Benhke. 201, ! 230. 620; R. Peisert, 238, 203. 608: H. Loffchen, 202: M HURRICANES LOSE i IN FINAL MINUTES SATURDAY AT LISLE Marian Central's best game I of the season turned from a 6-0 triumph to a 12-6 defeat diiring the final four minutes at Lisle Saturday, so now Coach Tom Parsley's Hurricanes doggedly try to gain their first win at Crystal Lake this Saturday - evening. , Tuesday, Oct. 13th, was the The Hurricanes play strong! Fall Luncheon, which wound Immaculate Conception of Elm- j up the activities of the season, hurst at 8 p.m. on the Crystal ; Not to be outdone by any "Hoi- Lake High School field. This is lywood Premier" our girls a home, game for Marian, the came adorned in an array- of new county-wide Catholic High j very chic fall clothes and furs. School which does not yet have j After a very delicious lunchits gridiron built. , a meeting was held re- Marian Central had sbme J viewing the activities of the good news during the week year and a slate of new offiwhen it was learned that Gary cers was presented for the Blodgett and John Pajak will coming year. Betty Wilkinson --- ; be able to play, thus bringing i was selected as President, Jean By John Barry the squad to full strength. Sev- ! Weyland as Vice President, cral Crystal Lake athletes will [ Dorothy Beckenbaugh as" Sec- Crystal Lake's Tigers played j be perWming before the home-i retary and Elsie Olson as the roll of spoilers as they ; town farts. 'Treasurer. Two new board whipped McHenry 6-0 before a j Against St. Procopius, Mar- : members were elected, Anita large crowd of Homecoming ian dominated the game until , Vaupell and Edna Mae Johnenthusiasts. , Except for one the final six minutes. Marian son, to replace Rita Sayler and s e n s a t i o n a l p l a y by C r y s t a l i h a d s c o r e d i n t h e f i r s t p e r i o d i M i l d r e d H i n s p a t e r , w o h s e Lake, which scored the only on an 81-yard pass from Rusty terms expired this year, touchdown, the game was a Gibbs to Ed Crowley. Several ; Beautiful trophies were disdefensive battle from start to . times Marian threatened but | (ributecj to the wjnners of the finish. - six 15-vard penalties stifled various tournaments of Bob Falkenberg threw a the drives. CRYSTAL LAKE HANGS FIRST, LOSS ON MCHS Big Game Coming Saturday Night At Barrington High Wonder Lake HARRISON FIRE DRILL STAGED IN RECORD TIME by Jane Ducey -- 2781 the The themselves together at right times to score as they I were in Tiger land three times with no success. ; Coaches Mandli and Hutch- ! inson feel that with Homecom- I ing over the boys can get back I to playing serious ' football j again. It is rumored that there ; will be long practice sessions ; this week to sharpen up the : boys for the Barrington game. , Fans will also see a few new faces that are expecled to help I increase the Warriors reserve J strength. j Coach Mandli commented af- i ter the game, "The boys were • nervous and tired from all the excitement over tornadoes and Homecoming activities. One ; boy went out to the field forgetting his spikes, another for got his helmet pads, and a ^ , season. The following are winpass 47 vards to the McHenry ; St. Procopius recovered a j ners _ . 13 to Tim Roe Is for the first j fumbled punt at the Marfan 20- Fla„ Dav. Joan Bu„ Mvrt touchdown and the only score ; yard line, and reached the five- :Johns|n j^an Wevland for the evening. yard line when Marian was '^h Play Floss O^Connell Warriors couldn't get j ^ ifL.^Mijfer T^SS ' Rl£.?!.y,e^^^ta_V_a.upel1; four minutes left. The winning touchdown came when Don Hankey intercepted a pass thrown over the line and scooted 40 yards. # Ringer Tournament: Joan Buss, Rita Sleeper, Jean Weyland. Medal Play: Floss O'Connell, Carmen Antonson, Jean Weyland. Club Champion; Floss O'Connell. Consolation: Dorothy Beckenbaugh, Ethel Conway, Nadine Larkin. M o s t I m p r o v e d G o l f e r Awards: Bette Moss, Myrt Johnson, Lu Funk. It could be said that the 'Spectacular' put on by the girls today was called "Comm* ; mercially Speaking". Ilaveryn INeWS i Gregory M.C'd the show in her ; own i n i m i t a b l e w a y . K a y Schmidt, Marion Daledein, June Rink, Rita Sleeper, Mar- McHenry Country Club Golf by Busse The addition to the club- ilyn Reihansperger, Jean Weyand shoulder house will be started on with"- |lan^- Floss O'Connell and Betthird played half in a week. It has been in the : 1y Wilkinson comprised the the game without his knee and planning since our annual cast- Portraying various T V thigh guards. Now with all the meeting last January. It will • commercials ranging from^cigexcitement over, we hope to j consist of a new men's locker *rett.e!L° Maiden Form Bras, have our boys at least fully I room, an enlarged ladies' lock- Pear' Mll,er Pjayed the accomdressed for the Barrington ! er room, a complete revamping ' Pamment for the show, as well game, and ready to play a se- of the kitchen, and a new pro entertaining at the organ rious brand of football." shop with bag storage. It has dunng intermission. The Warriors looked sharp been a long time coming bu'J at times, but lacked the neces- when it is completed we hope j -- sary offensive punch to capi- it will have been worth waittalize on their breaks. Defen- ing for. sively thev looked good but the ; If you read the Mac Divot old zip didn't show up until Rolf column in the Chicago 432; G. Steins- the end of the second quarter Tribune you no doubt have and not until then did they j read about the Chick Evans hold their own. Game statistics I Scholarship fund. We at Mc- Avho bowled a near-perfect 299 game. All Bill needed was a little more wiggle for a perfect 'game. 1 The rules-making boys are !at it again in basketball, but • promise the changes will be 'minor this vear. •DAILY PINUPS ' Conversation is the language • iof the lips; music is the lyrics 'of the heart. > Adversity tests a man's bravery; power tests a man's character. C.O.F. 7 O'clock: B. Kreutzer, 520; nes, 202. Tavern: are as follows: MoH. C. L. Yards Rushing . • • • 108 109 Yards Passing • • • • 131 Passes Attempted • 18 Passes Completed . 8 First Downs 11 Fumbles 3 Recoverd 0 Penalties .... 5 yds 20 yds Punts 3 times 5 times Ave. Punt distance 33 yds 25 yds Final Score -- McHenry Crvstal Lake 6. 0; THANKS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL Many thanks are in Henry Country club should be very thankful to this fine ori ganization ps Matt Eichinger j has received a scholarship j from the above fund and is I now attending Michigan State i university. Matt is the first. | one from McHenry to my knowledge ever to have received this scholarship. . A1 Purvey our greenskeeper ' for thirty-seven years has asked to be relieved of his duties as greenskeeper. A1 will still be around to give us a helping hand whenever needed. II has been through the efforts of A1 Purvev that we can be ^ so proud of our golf course. B. Thenminds after the terrible torna- In the past years he has given do that did so much damage to . , - the homes of our friends and neighbors. We thank our Good Lord for sparing the lives of those in the storm's path. The quick and efficient action of our local people, the public utilities and those who rushed to our aid from neighboring Dairy Tales G. Maxon. 502; J. Busch, 203, communities is greatly appre- ! History is much like a surgeon's transit; looking back is 'the lead to a straight line forjWard. | The human mind is like a checking account whose currency is not to be overdrawn. 571; F. Matthesius. 533: B. Brand, 512; E. Beres. 505; J Simon, 233; T. Wiles, 209; E. • Ozog, 529; R. Jager, 509; J. ! Worm. 535; H. Behnke, 534; • B. Kreutzer. 501: L. Freund. ; 500; S. Miller. 212, 543. C.D. of A: , B. O'Brien, 201. 496; C. Beck. ; 200, 451; B. Schmaling, 172, >461; G. Sigman, 168; E. Wev- God made the night for rest Pan(^- 140; S. Ballowe, 178. 463; 'and not for worry. He made the day for work but not for hurry. Anonymous STANDINGS NORTH SI BI REAN XV L Pts.Opn. Barrington 3 0 43 .Woodstock 2 1 46 McHenry 2 1 34 Crystal Lake 2 1 39 Libertyville 1 2 31 Dundee 1 2 40 Palatine 1 2 43 Zion 0 3 19 Weekend Results A. Guzzardo, 145. 393; S. Jager, 171. 431: A. Gaulke. 179. 474: B. Clark. 156, 435; Judy Weyland, 137. 399: J. Wevland. 149. 440; V. Diedrich, 160; C. Boro. 172. 441; N. McAuliff. 143, 383; D. McCarroll. 146, 356; J. Weber. 168; M. Stoffel, 184, 458; J. Stoller. 146. 382. 22 Tuesday Thirtv-Niners: 39 V. Doherty, 182. 452; M. Wil 6 brandt, 178, 467; L. Knox, 440 27 C. Rosing. 466; M. Adams, 368 33 Stilling, 451; J. Stilling 49 331; D. Stoffel, 444; Railroads 40 C. Antonson, 6 - 7. 53 Woodstock 26. Zion 19 Crystal Lake 6, McHenry 0 Palatine 18, Dundee 13 Barrington 12, Libertyville 8 Games Friday Woodstock at Dundee Libertyville at Palatine Games Saturday McHenry at Barrington Crystal Lake at Zion. The hew Johnston Historical Museum in New Brunswick N. J., will be Scouting's showcase. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $1.98 per gal. Cash and Carry Hester Oil Co. 202 W. Elm St. and 601 W. Waukegan Rd. ciated. The training received under Civil Defense and Red Cross programs was evident in this emergency. Again, our sincere thanks to the many people who were so kind and helpful. George P. Freund. Mayor A thief rarely pays any attention to the moral principles }f his victim. FRF.K RUG SHAMPOO DEMONSTRATION Fri., October 16th his best for the good of the golf course. Sure he has been paid. But I doubt very much if anyone else would have given so much for so little. Al, I am sure I not only speak for myself but for the entire membership when we say thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Our new greenskeeper will be Harold Michels who has worked under Al for the past ten years. We are all very happy to have Mike take over the duties of head greenskeeper and wish him all the success in the world. One minute and twenty seconds was all the time required to evacuate the 450 Harrison school students from the building in last Friday's fire drill. The drill was staged in connection with Fire Prevention week (it rained all week) and included calling the fire department to the scene. Mr. Thomas rang the fire bell at 9:40 a.rt). and went immediately to the phone to call the fire number. At 9:41 and 20 seconds, all the children were out of the building; at 9:45 and 15 seconds, the fire trucks were at school; and at 9:46 and 50 seconds, the firemen had been through every room including the basement and were back at the front office. Established officially in 1954 &s a Fire, Protection District, our firemen are essentially the same group that volunteered their services back in 1934, when Jerry Kubovy, who operated the Inn on the Lake front, would run outside and fire his shot gun in lieu of a fire siren to bring the volunteers to the scene. The men would then form a bucket brigade and do what they could to check the spread of the fire. Today there are twenty men in the department; seven are at the Lake during the day and three' more are on call where they are employed in nearby towns. The other ten are night men who go on call after 5 p.m. To become a fireman a resident must fill out an application, which is kept on file until there is a vacancy on the squad. The board then appoints one of the applicants who seems best suited for the job. The firemen meet twice a month, one meeting to. transact business and the other a work detail to keep equipment in repair and inform new members. They conduct a "post mortem" of the fires handled since the last meeting, pointing out what was good and what procedure could be improved. Those men who are members of the rescue squad meet one extra night a month -- most of the department serves on both squads. A full complement of fire fighting gear is issued to each man. The funds raised at the Firemen's Carnival pay for the uniforms which cost $150. alone. Many firemen buy equipment over and above the general issue at their own expense. All firemen pay for their own gasoline to get to the firehouse -- there are no expense accounts in this game. Plus their t i m e . . . . . home baked goods, others did baby-sitting, made jams and jellies, or invited guests for bridge. One member served as barber for her husband. Mrs. Hoppe, president of the club, expressed her appreciation for the success of the project. The club uses its funds for a variety of community service projects, at the Lake and around the county. Vegetables grown by the women were displayed and members talked about how best to prepare the particular vegetable for the table. Notable was one squash which was 2 feet long and 10 inches in diameter, the seed for which had been brought from Europe. Mrs. Ralph White gave a lesson on the problem of "litterbugs". She pointed out that it is a national'problem which has reached/the magnitude of a national dWgrace. The Garden Club gave 130 awards to children whose seedling trees were still alive. The club had distributed the trees on Arbor Day last year. Friday Night Business Men's League Team standings in the Friday night men's bowling league are: Mill Inn fi'lrst with 11 won and 4 lost; George's Firemen and Lake Cleaners tie for 2nd with 9 and 6; Circle Inn and Cottage Gift Shop tie with 8 and 7; Van's Wonder Lounge, Paul's Hdwre and Cristy's tie with 7 and 8; Freund's Dairy, W. L. Bldrs, and Silk's tie with 6 and 9; and W. L. Oil trails with 5 and 10. Freund's Dairy had a noteworthy night recently with a 1122 game and a 3101 series. Friday W. L. Bldrs won 1, George's Firemen won 2; Van's wbn 2, Silk's won 1; Mill Inn won 2, Circle Inn won 1; Lake Cleaners won 2, Paul's won 1: Cottage Gift won 2, W. L. Oil won 1; Cristy won 3, Freunds 0. Jay Cristy 527; Doc Sturm 506; J. Gruel 506; S. Simon 522; G. Pederson 572; B. Schau 511; B. Detwiler 546-211; J. McCafferty 507-210; George Gutzman 505. which Mr. Thomas attended at the University of Illinois in August, these are the children who can do the things other children can do -- only faster. As a national average the gifted are thought to constitute about 2 per cent of the 'cl^- room population. There are two ways to attack the problem -- by acceleration of the student or enrichment of the program., ffi general the thought of the seminar was that enriching-tHe program with special proiecfp was superior to acceleration. In the small school the ^dividual teacher provides an enriched program for the gifftj in his class. ^ Mr. Thomas reported on the meeting of the Kishwaukee division of the Illinois association of School Boards held recently in Loves Park, which was attended by Dr. Watkins, Mrs. Lichty and Mr: Thomas. Dr. Watkins, vice-president of the organization, presided in the absence of the chairman. A review of the legislator passed at the last General Assembly was made for the 250 a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d s c h o o l board members attending from five counties in Northern Illi- ' nois, and plans were outlined for lobbying for the next Assembly. Five panel discussions were conducted, one of which Dr. Watkins headed, on the subjaat "How can we judge the quffty of our school program". . Fall in Step A teen record hop will be held Friday evening, Oct. 16, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., at Mathew's hall. This dance will be free of charge, and is under the sponsorship of the Wonder Lake Homeowner's Advisory Board. Bob Kiddell, youtfi chairman of the board, invires all teenagers to attend. The money which the youth committee has raised has been earmarked for the maintenance of an ice skating rink on the Lake this winter. Garden Club Fund Raising The Wonder Lake Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Oct. 8. Roll call was answered with "My Working Dollar", wherein each member described how she had put her dollar to work to raise funds for the club. Some „of the members sold by BE KENN 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and iOMDING FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels • German Shorihair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving 1 rWHEN I DRIWSK L OF ENERGY DAItif faimc IM ALWAYS < FULL OF PEP! rSc? A Phone r - 9 p.m. DAIRY INC MtLK- CfitEAH I BUTrBd • EGGS ED'S RENTAL, Inc. OOTr*G£: CH££SB 704 Front St. Phone EV 5-4128 McHenry EV 5-0195 J LETS GO WE OFFER Cash Discount King Korn Stamp* McHenry County Co-Op JUST FOR ft! ROLL Budget Plan ROUTE 31 -- McHENBY, ILL. Open Tues., Wed., FrL, Sat. & Sun. 8 to 11 P.M. McHENRY, ILL. School Board Meeting; In the course of its study of curriculum at Harrison school, for which the board of education sets aside one meeting a month, the members will make a study of the "gifted" child, to determine if the curriculum should be changed to better educate this group of exceptional children. According to the 5 day seminar on "Gifted Children" CRYSTAL FRI - SAT -- OCT 16-17 Alan Ladd - Virginia Mayo "THE IRON MISTRESS" Technicolor and "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" Charles Laughton Sat., Oct. 17 -- Late Show "WAR OF THE COLOSSAL BEAST" SUN - MON - TUES OCT 18-19-20 Marilyn Monroe - Tony Curtis "SOME LIKE IT HOT" WED - THURS -- OCT 21-22 Double Feature Program "KING RICHARD & THE CRUSADERS" Rex Harrison - Virginia Mayo CinemaScope & Warnercolor and DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" Jeanne Crain - Dana Andrews Technicolor THURS - FRI - SAT Sophia Loren - Tab Hunter "THAT KIND OF WOMAN" also Robert Taylor - Tina Louise Fess Parker "THE HANGMAN" SAT -- 10 A.M. Free Kiddie Show THE FROGMEN" SUN - MON - TUES "THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" STARTS WED -- OCT 21 John Wayne "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" also THE MYSTERIANS" (Continued on Page 3$ onaasaaoaaQ THEATRE® WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 25< Open Dally at 6:40 .. ! Continuous Sundays From 3:00 P.M. FREE PARKING . 125 CA&S! Tel JAckson 6-1421 , 60c Adults -- 25c Children* THURS - FRI - SAT OCT 15-16-17 "COMPULSION" starring Orson Welles SUN - MON - TUE? OCT 18-19-20 "THE SOUND AND THE FURY" starring ^ Yul Brynner and * Joanne Woodward STARTS WED., OCT. 21 FOR FOUR (4) BIG DAYS !A Ron Si !\ ICMOIYN nnuu uvuma "W • FRANK CAPRA'S *_ AHouintheHUD* wrtrojuc^EDOlE HODGES tvikscB**-* COLORtjc&za «steodtt»EQ minen MclENRY THEATRE 218 S. Green THURS - FRI - SAT OCT 15-16-17 , Glehn Ford - Debbie Reynolds "IT STARTED WITH A KISS" ' Added Selected Short Subje^i SUN - MON - TUES OCT 18-19-20 ,-Ji » i "THIS EARTH IS MINE!" - Rock Hudson - Jean Simmons Sunday at 5:00 - 7:00 & 9:00 SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1£- From 3:00 to 5:00 P.M.# IJobert Taylor Elizabeth Taylor "IVANHOE" Also Two Color Cartoons* This Does Not Include "THIS EARTH IS MINE!" WED THURS -- OCT 21-22 Return Performance Two Outstanding Feature^ 'THE MATING GAM?' Debbie Reynolds-Tony Randall This feature shown once at 7:00 P.M. also "IMITATION OF LIFE" Lana Turner This Feature Shown Once At 9:00) P.M.