The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£age four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 29, 1959 ft It's not for us. but we know | DAILY PINUPS some rugged buckeroos who , When the only traffic hazard will plant themselves in duck was a hitching post there were blinds in all kinds of weather fewer tickets and more pedesto see what they can do about 1 trians. reducing the size of flocks A boaster is one who barges in on a conversation feat first. Silent toast; a smile. going south for the winter. The season on ducks starts iFriday. October 30th at noon ; and continues through Decern- Failure to hit the bulls eye ber 8th. The bottom of Grass \js never the fault of the target. Lake should look like a lead. mine by that time. • A point that is hard to get across is that duck stamps are sold onlv at Post Offices. One reason that a gardenia gives -pleasure is that it never t ries to smells like a rose. That is. unless some individual wants to buy up a few stamps and take a chance on Jjeing stuck with them. It has happened. * < I Some basketball fans failed to notice the article last week explaining that MCHS will sell season tickets this year. Do •not go to the school or phone for tickets. Mail your request to the school and enclose a check for $10.00 for a season ticket. If you can't be a star, hitch your wagon to a star. Anonymous PALATINE TEAM TIES McHENIT IUDDY FIELD Warriors Travel To Dundee Friday Night For Battle • ; By John Barry We called on "Muggs" this jt seemed as though the mud week and had as pleasant a and cold weather proved to be visit as possible with him. As the strongest opponent at Mcwe went out the door, he war- j Cracken Field Friday night as bled. "Come in again. Always j it was the only victor. Neither welcome at Skid Row". ) Palatine nor McHenry could move the ball successfully as Another parting shot reached fumbles plagued their every efour ears as we left Huppy and fort. McHenry managed to get Leo's. It was that voice from : into scoring position once, but the skewers, butcher A1 Schae- j a fumble stopped the drive on fer. inquiring, " Did the Sox : Palatine's 13 yard line. Palawan to-day?" | tine didn't get by the 35 yard : line all evening as a strong de- Walt Freund phoned to hold ! fense made of cold, mud, and a post mortem on the series, ! determined Warriors held then hung up in disgust. He them between the two 35 yard 4ikes those Sox. but not the ! stripes. Way they were master minded i The Warriors were handijn the series. Walt can review j capped when they lost their -a game better than anybody ; starting halfback Harold Just- ,we know. i en on the third play of the \ | game with an injury and also "Trick or treat" will be I with the loss of one of John ,Jieard a hundred times at our j Steinbach's contact lenses mak- •foouse this week. At least we j ing it difficult for Steinbach to eet a choice. 'Twas different i judge distances accurately. 5n our day. ! With the game only 7 minj utes old the teams were so % We lijce the story about the i muddy that spectators found ^father "Reprimanding his son it quite a job to tell the playwwho admitted helping the boys J ers apart. Passers found it diffctip over a "Chic Sale" on his . ficult to hit their targets re- ^home lot. j suiting in a number of interim Said the son. "George Wash- I ceptions. »ington's father didn't punish j Coaches Mandli and Hutch- Jiim for telling the truth about j inson felt that the boys put up ..Chopping down the cherry ! a good fight and with dry ^ree" ' ground under their feet the f "No", said the father, "but i Warriors would have scored. 'George's father wasn't in the ; There's no better equalizer orj the gridiron than mud and rain, and the team with the most breaks will usually win. Unfortunately only old man mud won as it was a game , ending in a scoreless tie. » Coach Mandli will take his j Men that turned in excellent ^Warriors to Dundee Friday | performances on both offense $night for a football game that ! and defense are: Harry Het- £jls very important in the league termann, Mike Gantert. Allan ^Standings. McHenry is only a j Franz, Angelo Budasi, Bob Wialf game off the pace in the ; Miller, Paul Morenz, Joe Sanstandings. j ford, George Vergara, Tom * i Fisher, Butch Espey, H. Stinejr The Warriors stack up as the ' spring, Bill Oeffling. John Jjjop defensive team in ' the ! Steinbach, Gary Francke, John ^league with only 19 points being ! Gates. Jim Hester, Bill Hintze, ^scored against them in five , Ron Freund, Pat Buckie. Joe egames. Sanford, Tom Miller, Keith Pell. ] ters, Butch Justen. Tim Mar- As we see it, just one more | shall and Jack Yegge. good backfield man could give McHenry travels to Dundee 'the team the scoring punch i Friday night to meet a fast ^needed. It is music to our ears > Dundee eleven that has a 2 and £to hear that Joe Sanford is in ;3 record beating Crystal Lake .good shape again after injuries : and St. Edwards of Elgin, •took him out of the lineup. A ! This tie puts McHenry in /sour note hits us in learning 1 second place, and with a little -that Butch Justen will be un- j Irish luck, the Warriors could rable to play against Dundee, still grab a chunk of the North ;Butch was injured in the Pala- Suburban title. tine puddle jumpin' game last ' Week. Jjtree." * Betcha a nickel you don't tknow when your driver's license expires. McHenry Recreation Commercial: Kleinhans Building Service 2563 --• Georges White House 2682 R. Gilliford 213-563. Worts Service Station 2567 -- Bimbos'2595. McHenry State Bank 2776 -- Brennan Milk Service 2804. R. Nimtz 226-557; E, Wagner 532; R. Kick 219-530; H. Blake 541. Garrelts Contr acting Co. 2758 -- McHenry Laundry 2764. E. Amann '200-526; R. Garrelts 215-529; L. Bacon ~ ^ 529; R. Osterby 205-559; L. Jcjroeder 404; A. Grou l/?4 TKAnnap <van 436; v- Groh Thennes o30. . 174-463; A. SchwinR]e 437; M Kuna 395. Craft Bulk Coolers 2711 -- ! s. Klapperich 330; P. Rosing V.F.W. Post 4600 2616 L. Ber- ; 437. ry 560. Mark's Spor's Center 2685 Palace - Thread and Gage Co Inc. Wednesday Nite Ladies: 278:^ H. Wohlert 201 o27; C. Country Club 2170 -- Het- Majercik 212; L. Nimsgern j termann-s 2070 203-541; F. Klapperich 201- j M Ke]ly 193.435; B. Meath 212-580; D.-Buralli 534. 181-179-516; M. Smith 424; M. Ten Pin Queens: Hettermann 202-488. L.&M. Contractors 2203 -- | Blatz Girls 2095 -- Buss Mo- Elsie's Charm House 22o3 E. tors >>079 205. Thursday 9:15: Barber Shop 2670 -- H. E. Buch 2544. A. Otto 208-578. Freund Oil 2447 -- Park Pub 2565. M. Krueger 213-552. Carey Electric 2640 --^ Lakeside Inn 2629 Elmer 200-536; Chuck 212. Bimbo's 2781 -- Clark Chevrolet 2763 Weyland 211-529; Low 252- 601; Pierce 220-565; H. Smith, 207-533; Krause 540; Lottchea 548; Corso 218-539. F. M. Television 2590 -- Northern Illinois Machinists 2484 W. Hojnacki 525; Guzzardo 200. Kent 2672 -- Old Bridge Tavern 2709 Kleinhuizen 202-533; Crouch 211-222-605; Overton 204-544. Nite Owls: / R. Romkowski 444J/M. Larson 427; V. Kent 335, A. Borovec 366; C. Boqne 426; I. Kreier 449; P. DeVos 197-463; M. Kubicki 457; B. Nutt 337; H. Gerambio 462; G. Wagner 361; C. Wagner 407; J. Kraus 338; E. Koeneman 175-471; VHf Foreign Attaches Visit Club Under sponsorship of the Chief of Naval operations, Military, Naval and Air attaches of 31 Foreign Nations were, conducted on a tour of the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes and Naval Air facilities aL, Glenview Naval Air Station Avoiding up the visit at the /Wirig 'N Fin club, near McHenry where S>me of the attaches enjoyed an afternoon of pheasant hunting while others fished on Sullivan Lake. The group included Vice Admiral Bardy (Brazil), Major General Hayaudin (Pakistan), Rear Admirals: Nieto (Equadori, Kjeholt (Norway), Magana (Mexico), Croce (Venezuela), Captains: Wegener (Germany ), Pavanari t^> (Thiland), Marks (Australia), Radellc (Yugoslavia), Chih (China), Ishida (Japan), Pardo (Spain), Woollgombe (Canada), Biaggi (Switzerland), Colonels: Leinonen (Finland), Lapus (Philippines), I win (Burma), Lt. Colonel Song (Vietnam), Commander Ribeiro (Portugal), Lt. Commanders: Pons (Cuba) and Magure (Peru). Some members of the party had never had an opportunity to hunt pheasants before and m a n y c o m m e n t e d o n t h e scenic beauty of the McHenry area. Major Hayaudin and Bob Doherty, guide, are shown in the above picture. The Dundee field is located ! Yards Passing on Illinois Highway No. 31 near the old high school. And the game will be played under lights. Let's be there. Petersen 452. Merrill Woolen 466 -- No. 8 2442 M. Amour 466; M. Haupt 423; W. Gehrke 465; D. Overton 179, 182-531. S.R.A. No. 1 2383 -- Cristy and Stendebach 2237 R. Sayler 428; N. Cristy 421; P. Wight 187-435. Bungalow Inn 2345 -- Snug Harbor Boat Club 2383 E. Wirfs 195-458; M. Goss 429; L. Berry 482; Z. Rutheford 433; R. Barbian 189-483. Rutledge Caddy Cart 2548 -- McHenry Recreation 2295 J. Doherty 177, 486; M. B. Fuchs 486; L. Burns 456; M. Doherty 183-515; L. Michels 183-497; T. Steffen 445; M. Donnelly 177. 178-494. C. D. of A.: E. Weyland 354; B. O'Brien 177-484; V. Diedrich 166-440; M. Thomas 124-350; J. Wiles 134; G. Diedrich 131; B. Rourke 154-434; L. Smith 178- 519; F. Root 159-386; C. Sickafoose 130-350; C. Wagner 159- 403; L. Blake 159-434; E. Nell 153-438; C. Olson 139-367; L. Braidman 172-486; D. Chelini 168-461; M. Mayfield 133-381; B. Leight 169; L. Phannenstill 154; R. Youngberg 125; C. Freund 150-432; A. Gaulke 180- 480; J. Olson 149-377; A. Willard 130-356; J. Buss 153; Railroads: G. West 2-7-10; C. Olson 4-7-10. Tuesday Thirty-Niners: (last week) L. Wirch 417; T. Stilling 431; A. Wohnrade 319; C. Freund 172-407; L. Freund 163- 415; V. Doherty 182-456; C. 409; D. Freund 457; C. Rosing 445; H. Busch 475. Tuesday Thirty-Niners: McHenry State Bank 1848 -- McHenry Co-op 1919. J. Heide 421; L. Knox 433; M. A. Noonan 394; J. Stilling 337. H. E. Buch & Sons 2147 -- Pitzen's Plastering 1955. M. Adams 380; M. Pieroni 412; D. Pieroni 403; H. Busch 176-506; A. Wohnrade 315; C. Freund 389; L. Freund 376; V'. Doherty 196-479. Nye's Drugs 1911 -- Freund Oil 2064. R. Przetacznik 316; C. Schlitt j 473; C. Antonson 406; H. Mack- | inder 443. Railroads: L. Knox 7-9-10; M. A. Noonan 3-7-10; 1 V. Doherty 4-10. McHenry Major League: D. Weber 206; T. Shane 210; Game Statistics |T- Thompson 223; R. O'Brien MoHenrv Palatine i200: w- Long 207; J. Etten Yards Rushing *97 84 \202'< H- Britz 192-193-255-640; C. Corso 226; M. Crouch 213; R. Kunz 208; J. Jannotta 202; N. Dalby 247; R. Kuna 209; R. Weyland 256; P. Pederson T. Meyer 429; E. Justen 479; L. Meyer 451; T. Steffan 180- 454. 9:00 Ladies League: Castle View 2090 -- Marks 2042 J. Dillon 420; M. Wells 417; D. Anderson 431; E. Winkel 437. Riverside Bake Shop 2094 -- Sportsman's Inn 2096 M. Powers 391; L. Behnke 461; H. Conway 392; A. Gaulke 415. 7:00 Monday Ladies League: McHenry Disposal 1704 -- Team No. 2 1743 L. Ferwerda 434. Carev Appliances 1635 -- Walsh Insurance 1784 L. Crouch 475. Wednesday Night Ladies League: Hettermann's 2273 -- Blatz I 2111 j B. Hettermann 176-486; M; j Wakitsch 435; D. Hettermann | 431; M. Smith 437; M. Hettermann 180-483; E. Hester 462; E. Justen 200-445. Buss Motors 1896 -- McHenry Country Club 2110 L. Meyer 440; T. Steffan 200-469; M. Kelly 434,; V. Johnson 400; N. Larkin 468. Tavern League: McDonald 2762 -- Holiday Inn 2903 B. Worm 213-566; G. Maxon 205-542. George's 2987 -- Prager 2853 D. Hiller 200; S. Miller. 563; C. Behnke 582; H. Wagner 537; B. Kreutzer 527. Joe's Tap 2793 -- Hans' Tavern 2926 E. Ozog 221; H. Behnke 203- 210-581. F r e d & I r e n e s 2 9 3 7 -- Whitey's 2858 Hartung 220-544; K. Brand 213-566. 7:00 Foresters: F. Gende 202; R. Shine 510; E. L. Freund 202. 9:00 Foresters: A. Schaefer 223-566: G. Freund 212; L. Stilling 205; Herdrich, 213. Tomasello Major Leapue F. M. Television met Hank's Tavern this week in the position round and retained their lead by winning 3 games. Their records are: F. M. Television-- 20 - 4; Hank's Tavern--16 - 8. Highlights High Individual Game for week: R. Stilling -- 257. High Individual Series for week: V. Freund -- 580. High Team Game for week: Tomasello's -- 963. High Team Series for week: F. M. Television -- 2679. Alley 1 & 2: V. Paustian, 206 - 569; R. Bryson, 230 - 570; V. Freund 198 - 580. Alley 3 & 4: E. Olsen, 208 - 205 - 579; R. Bujak, 194 - 577. Alley 5 & 6: Occleshaw, 225 - 576; C. Cole 201 - 211 - 557. Alley 7 & 8: C. Neiss, 212 - 564; R. Stlling, 257 - 578. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, spiritual bouquets, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our | loved one. We are especially j grateful to the Reverend Fathers James O'Connor, Chicago, Harold O'Connor, Lake Geneva, Wis., Joseph Savage, Antioch and Eugene Parker of McHenry. Many thanks to all and God bless you. Mrs. Wallace E. Dobyns and Family. 26 FIRST NUCLEAR REACTION Dresden Nuclear Power station, 50 miles southwest of Chicago, has achieved its first nuclear chain reaction, it was announced today by Commonwealth Edison company and General Electric company. This initial fissioning is the first step in the reactor testing program at Dresden. It will be followed by several months of further testings before the first electricity is produced early next year. Full operation of the station is scheduled for mid- 1960, or about six months ahead of the original schedule. STARS IN PLAY William Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Houck of Woodlawn Park, McHenry, will play the father of Barbara Allen in Northern Illinois university's production of "Dark of the Moon". T^e first play of the year, based on the folk legend of Barbara Allen and the Witch Boy, will officially open NI's new University theatre. The play will run from Nov. 18 to Nov. 21. If you are calling in sports news to our home, please mark this number in your book: EV. 5-3321 Mr. I. Bell shows the old number in his book. Jules Dubois, news correspondent in Cuba, reports he has been banned from restart^ rants and barber shoos by the -Fidel Castro boys. The shave part we wouldr^t miss. Woodstock ' o , j 7", , Harrington Somebody goofed last week j McHenrv on the name. It was the "Lake- I Crvstal T 9w0 -moor Recreation Association" Palatine that donated $100.00 to the | Libertyville Swimming Pool Fund. Correc- Dundee • tionsare cheerfully made. iZion-Benton 65 70 Passes Attempted , 15 10 Passes Completed 3 5 Passes Intercepted 1 , 3 First Downs 6 7 Net Yards Gained 162 154 Punts 4 3 Punt Average Distances in Yards 25 33 Fumbles 4 5 Fumbles Recovered 2 1 Penalties 25 25 Final Score 0 0 NORTH SUBURBAN STANDINGS •TRRFCMFIA NUR FREE RUG SHAMPOO DEMONSTRATION Fri., October 30th 7 - 9 P . M . At ED'S RENTAL, Inc. 704 Front St. Phone EV 5-4123 w L T 4 1 0 4 1 0 3 1 1 3 2 0 2 2 1 2 3 0 1 4 0 0 5 0 I^JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiMuiiiMniHiniHiminmnnnn^mn, | HALLOWiiN PARTY I | Friday, October 30 | | AT | | Just For Fun Roller Rink % 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. | I PRIZES FOR COSTUMES I ininniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiniiiniiiiHiiuiiHiiiiiiHiiMiiiiHiniiniiHinHniiHinHiuHiHminuiiiimi^l c Finance It At McHenry State Bank BECKER'S INNE I Mile Bast of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 iG and i©ARPB^G FOR ALL BREEDS Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels • German Shorfeats' Pups Tm Sale Obedience - The lazy man never works; the average man works all the time; and the brainy man gets the dough. ED'S RBffAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 MANY PARTICIPATE IN RECENT GIRL SCOUT CAMPAIGN The senior, intermediate and Brownie Girl Scouts of Valley View neighborhood of Sybaquay council are grateful to Frank Gregory for his work as chairman of the recent fund drive. While the drive itself was not as successful as anticipated, and the goal was not reached, the effort on the part of the chairman and his coworkers was most appreciated. The community chairman under Mr. Gregory's direction were Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch and Mrs. J. Mahoney of McHenry; Mrs. Richard Janczak of Lakeland Park; Mrs. Eugene Heir of Pistakee Highlands; Mrs. Vincent Weyland of Holiday Hills; Mrs. Norman Morrison of Lakemoor and Mrs. Albert Adams of Johnsburg. These chairmen wish to express their appreciation to the many workers who took part in the fund drive. Sybaquay Girl Scout Council, of which Valley View neighborhood is a part, must conduct a fund raising drive in September of each year and a cookie sale in the spring in order to maintain its program for the girls. The policy of the Scouts is to help girls grow up to become active and interested adults in home, community and country. It is a very worthwhile organization for the community to support. If for some reason you were not directly contacted during the fund drive, you can still send in your contribution direct to Frank Gregory, 510 Waukegan road, McHenry. One of the functions of the council is to provide adequate training for the women who lead the Girl Scout troops. The following women have just completed an eighteen hour basic leadership course taught at the V.F.W. Hall: Mesdames James Harper, John Potratz and Henry Haufe of Holiday Hills; Mathew Kodis of Johnsburg; Raymond Thelen and Le- Roy Hayner of Pistakee Highlands; Fred Karmel and Robert Fuhler of Lilymoor; Anthony Varese, Albert Scheuer, James Larkin, Jim Cook, Charles Green. Richard Anderson. Clarence Freund, John Mascari and John Petrie of McHenry, Robert Casper, Karl Guttler and Donald Weber of Barrington. •NOANONONND ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Children (Under 12) 251 Open Daily at 6:40 Continuous Sundays From 4S00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 150 CARS Tel JAckson 6-1421 j 60c Adults -- 25c Children STARTS NOV. 11 TO NOV. 30 Enter Otir Pheasant Tall Feather Contest And Become E l i g i b l e T o W i n O n e O f O u r . . . 3 VALUABLE PRIZES 1st Prize Hunting Coat and Hunting Pants by Dux Back 2nd Prize Hunting Coat by Redhead 3rd Prize Hunting Pants by Redhead ALL YOU NEED DO IS BRING YOUR FRESHLY SHOT BIRD TO OUR STORE AND WE WILL PLUCK THE LONGEST TAIL FEATHER AND ENTER IT IN THE CONTEST. IF YOUR PHEASANT TAIL FEATHER IS THE LONGEST, YOU WIN THE PRIZE. NOTHING TO BUY -- NOTHING TO PAY JUST BRING IN YOUR BIRD SPORTS CENTER Phohe 15V 5-1000 212 So. (Ireen St. McHenry, 111. THURS - FRI - SAT OCT 29-30-31 Double Feature Program YOU CAN'T RESIST IT! Also HOW To MAKE This course is taught by the neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Frank Gans, who" is a qualified' volunteer trainer. Any woman interested in the Girl Scout program is invited to attend Valley View neighborhood meeting, which is held the second Wednesday of each mogih at 1 p.m. at the American Cegion home in McHenry. AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ** SUN - MON - TUES - WED NOV 1-2-3-4 "JOHN PAUL JONES" starring Robert Stack - Charles Coburn NEW PROGRAM SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1959 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Sundays -- Doors open 3:30 P.M. Continuous from 4:00 P.M. Last complete show starts at 8:00 P.M. Feature picture about 8:15 P.M. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays -- One show each evening starting at 8:00 P.M. Feature picture about 8:15 P.M. Doors open 7:30 P.M. Fridays, Saturdays -- Two shows each evening starting at 7:00 P.M. Doors open 6:30 P.M. OBSERVE UN DAY Plans are developing ""for Woodstock's city wide observance of United 3N a Lions Day'on Saturday, Oct. 24, iccordirijg 'to W. H. Tammeus, general chairman. Thirty-fiv•.» organizations and business lirms will take part. The observance will minate in a big free admission meeting to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Zygmunt Gruszczynski, chairman of the enter* tainment program, reported1 he has native talent representing France. Estonia, Scotland, England, Germany and Poland: NEW COURSE X The Adult Education PMgram of Barrington high school is offering a food handling course through the University of Illinois. It is a non-credit course and will provide instruction to personnel of cafeterias, school lunch programs, etc. The eight-week course starts Thursday, Nov. 19, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., at Barrington Consolidated high school. mmm THURSDAY, OCT 29 Double Feature Program "THE SILVER CHALICE" Virginia Mayo - Pier Ang^i WarnerColor & CinemaScojre Also Jane Wyman - Van Johnson1 "MIRACLE IN THE RAIN" FRI - SAT - SUN OCT 30 -31 -- NOV 1 Curt Jurgens - May Britt 'THE BLUE ANGEY Cinemascope & Color Also COLOR CARTOON Halloween Late Show Saturday Nite, Oct. 31 Glenn Langan - Cathy Downs "THE AMAZING COLOSSAL MAN'In,, Last Show of the DRIVE-IN SEASON!, ; See You Next Spring! f ri i l l e rt THURS - FRI - SAT "THE SPIDER" Also ^ THE BRAINEATERS" SATURDAY -- 10 A.M. FREE KIDDIES' SHOW 'THE ROCKET MEN" SUN - MON - TUES Spectacular War Hits! Big! - Bold! - Powerful! "TANK COMMAND" and ^ 'OPERATION DAME5" STARTS WEDNESDAY 'THE FIVE PENNIES' Also "TARZAN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE" FRI - SAT -- OCT 30-30. Double Feature Both In TechniColor "FOREVER DARLING" Lucille Ball - Desi Arnaz also "GYPSY COLT" \ Ward Bond - Donna Corcorin Special Matinee Sunday Nov. 1 -- 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. "SON or * ROBIN HOOD" . AND 4 CARTOONS • - SUN - MON - TUESNOV 1-2-3 Sunday at 5 - 7 - 9 P.M. "MIDDLE OF _ THE NIGHT" ^ Kim Novak - Fredrick Mrifrch NOTE: Recommended fdj Adult Entertainment WED - THURS -- NOV 4-5 "MAN WHO . UNDERSTOOD WOMEN" Henry Fonda - Leslie Caron