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On* •-- Page I HEAR. wm.nipp* THE McHENHY PLA1NDEALER By: Earl Walsh Met Howard Wattles and CH. Duker Sunday and was reminded that we have lost another of our column favorites --Holger Pedersen. Holger and George Justen were a great pair of Cub fans and were never quite sure of the sanity of a White Sox fan. George used to order opening day tickets and put them in the safe when the wintry blasts were still blowing. We can't imagine a happier pair of baseball fans than Holger and George. They had a hot stove league of their own going along all through the off season. We can hardly think of or write about one of those old pals without including the other. Both were good sports and enjoyed the friendship of many. We imagine both of them had their tickets ready to present at the gates of heaven. Green Street will see new faces, but Holger and George will never be replaced. Quentin Walsh (he's our bald headed, hatless cousin) carrying a/ hair dryer across the street last Saturday. It was a real good Dundee football team that came here last Friday night to spoil the MCHS Homecoming. They had a 5'9", 150 pound quarterback named Szilasi who was slick on the handoffs and showed us something new in passing. He passes with either hand. • The Cardunal line worked real good and made the precision work in the backfield look good. The Warriors were alert in fumble recoveries and gave the game all they had. It just wasn't enough. Bert Hagerman had one chance to let loose with "Hey! Hey!" as John Reinboldt cut through for a long run and McHenry's only score. The Warriors will tour up to Zion-Benton on Saurday of this week and are due to win a football ".game. These fellows are working like all get out in SPOILED BY POWERFUL DUNDEE TEAM-20-6 The Warrior" homecoming was spoiled by a strong undefeated Dundee team 20-6, Trailing 7-0 at half, the Mc- Henry eleven came out strong in the third quarter and closed the gap to 7-6. However, an intercepted pass in Warrior territory and a.„ last minute touchdown gave the Cards their impressive victory. From the start of the game, it was apparent that the Cards owned a strong running attack. Twice in the early part of the game they had good scoring opporunities-- one was halted by a fumble, the other by a penalty. In between these opportunities, Dundee scored. Starting on the Warrior 38 yard line, Dundee quarterback Dick Szilasi passed to Jerry Samples for 23 yards. On the next play, Ron Schwartz .went, over for the touchdown. The PAT by Ken Munson made the score 7-0. Reinboldt Scores " McHenry closed the gap in the third quarter with its only score. After taking over on their own 30, Lossman and Reinb o l d t p l o w e d o u t y a r d a g e through the Dundee interior line. Lossman carried for 9 yards on an off tackle play, then immediately picked up three more on the next play. Then Reinboldt fought for 7 more yards and Lossman for 3 more. With the ball of the Card 47, John Reinboldt demonstrated his open field running ability by going all the way for the six pointer. At this point, it appeared that the Warriors were gonig to make a game out of it. During the third quarter, the Warrior defense held the Cards and the offense began to jell. However, shortly afterward, a Reinboldt pass was intercepted by Dundee's Steve Grotemeyer and he returned from the 43 to the goal line for another practice and hope to see their efforts pay off soon. , We pointed out before the season started that coaches like a senior team. McHenry doesn't have that kind of a squad. We just checked the program list and find 28 Juniors, 15 Sfeniors and one Sophomore. Of course, we will lose some real good men through graduation, but so does everybody. It seems that things should be looking up next season as these younger fellows get experience under their belts. TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry Phone 385-7111 STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois The World Series may be over when this column hits the press. Looks like the Dodgers have the Twins on the run unless that northern air'puts new life in the Minnesota entry. We haven't lost any money except in the office pool and sometimes we wonder about that! With all these Cubans coming to our country, it might be a good time to ship out some people who do not approve of our form of government. We helped the Harold "Zeke" Bacons celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary last Sunday and had one fine time. We led the groom up to the altar that eventful day in 1935. but he never held it against us. Jokes aside, one would travel far i not counting our hou 1 to find a finer gal and mother than Charlotte Bacon. And, 'tis well they may be proud of their family. Through "four years of college we«were so used to answering thejphone and hearing the operator say "We have a collect call from Patricia Walsh. Will you accept the charge?" that the shbek of a recent prepaid call nearly threw us for a loop. There must be a first time for everything. Card score. While this touchdown didn't put the Warriors out of the game scorewise, it did give the Cards the shot they needed and from that point on, it was all Dundee. Dundee's final score came almost at the end of the game. The Warriors failed to move the ball and were forced to punt -- allowing the Cards to take over on the 40. Szilasi, on the quarterback keep, scampered to the 28. Then in three attempts, Swartz collected 18 yards. From here Grotemeyer gained six_„more yards off tackle down to the Warrior 7 yard line. Then Szilasi threw for the six points to end Larry Homuth. The PAT was no good and the final score was 20-7. Game Summary MCHS Dundee Firstdowns 8' 12 Yards Rushing 126 180 Yards Passing 43 41 Total Rushing 169 221 Passes 11 7 Completions 4 4 Interceptions 2 0 Punts-Aug 4-23 2-27 Fumbles Lost 0 2 Penalties-Yards 1-15 5-45 McHenry 0060- 6 Dundee 0776-20 --Scoring- Dundee: Schwartz, Two Yard run; Munson, kick. McHenry: Reinboldt, 47 Yard run. D u n d e e : G r o t e m e y e r , 43 Yard run on intercepted pass; Munson, kick. Dundee: Homuth, pass . McHENRY RECREATION Tuesday--Thirty-Niners C. Schlitt, 440; J. Flicek, 441; C. Rosing, 449; C. Gaylord, 451; J. Freund, 455; G. Bentz, 471; B. Mackinder, 487; N. McAuliffer, 502; P. Rosing, 573. Wednesday Nite Mixed W. Hojnacki, 537; B. Long, 542; V. Steege, 518; H. Steege, 509; C. Wallewin, 541; G. Dehler, 534; J. McNally, 510; M. Schwanke, 520; T. Oef fling, 519; R. Bujak, Jr., 535; R. Bu- .jak, Sr., 533. . Oct. 4 - Commercial League B. Schmuhl, 518; R. Rhoton, 513; K. Brieschke, 516; V. Conrad, 538; D. Massheimer, 511; F. Mathesius, 515; W. Kraus, 542; Rothering, 506; D. Baker, 559; D. Samuelson, 500; K. Oehmke, 504; D. Mercure, 517; G. Visconti, 526; B. O'Brien, 535. Wednesday Nite Mixed K. Shaner, 464; B. Karls, 466; M. Schwankl, 470; C. Kinseyr485; B. Long, 552; R. Bujak Sr., 559; J. McNally, 563. Commercial League B. O'Brien, 535; V. Conrad, 538; W. Kraus, 542; D. Baker, 559. £ TOMASELLO'S TNT League V. Smith. 463; M. Seldon, 473; M. Hettermann, 477; C. May, 525. veterinarian "Maybe they'll drop me a card on their trip" Your friends will know you are "having a wonderful time" on vacation when you use ZIP Code „ in addressing your cards. While you're out looking...don't miss Ford's ! HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHT 9 ••• ••• • • •••. •••„ • • • • • ^ • • A* a • • •• • • • • • • • • • « f t• § • i . ! • ! • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • •• • ••• •• • • ••• • • I 49 new models pllis Ford's all new Bronco. I Now at your local FORD DEALER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FORD SALES « in a Rich Soda is shown carrying the ball for the Warriors in the homecoming game on McCracken field last Friday night. The game ended in defeat for the local boys, who lost by a 21-6. score. WARRIORS HOST CRYSTAL LAKE, WOODSTOCK IN CROSS COUNTRY MEET Thurs., Sept. 30 McHenry, Woodstock, and Crystal Lake all clashed on the Warrior Cross Country Track which was soft and mushy due to rain. If the track would have been in good condition, Rosulck, Crystal Lake's leading runner, would easily have set a new course record. The present record was set by Kusek of Palatine several years ago. Varsity McHenry Alderson 8 Lamont 9 Carter .....* 10 Snell 11 Zvonar 12 50 Crystal" Lake Rosulek 1 Costello 2 Quinn 3 Bailey 4 Krueger 15 McHenry Alderson 2 Lamont .j.,.. 6 Carter .... 8 Snell 9 Zvonar :... 10 35 Woodstock Samuel 1 Fuller 3 Walkington ". 4 Kilroy 5 Schoepke 7 20 HONOR EMPLOYEES More than 250 employees of Commonwealth E:iison company's northern division were honored on Oct. 6 at a service recognition dinner. All have served the company for twenty- five or more years and twenty-eight are retiring this year. The division employes are based on the company's area and district hcadquartori; in NoNrthbrook, Mount Prospect, Crystal Lake, Waukegan and Lake Villa. The Drivers Seat Two years ago, traffic accidents in England and Wales jumped 50 per cent in four days, Dec. 23 to 26. Alarmed, the Minister of Transport asked the Road Research Laboratory to find out why. Alcohol headed the list of causes. One-third of all pedestrians and drivers involved in the surge of accidents had !)cen drinking. Police traffic ' accident investigators have suspected for a long time that alcohol is one >f the chief causes of traffic accidents. But, only recently 'ias scientific research proved they're right. One revealing report, just •'elca§ecP*fejy the University of Michigan// Medical School, showed /that all but one of 72 people judged responsible Tor 87 traffic deaths had been drinking immediately before •he fatal accidents. £>ixty-four jf the drivers were men. Alcoholics, in a study by the California State Department of Public Health, had 1.8 times more accidents than non-alcoholics. N Alcohol also is involved in a new type of accident that began occurring with the advent of the Interstate-type highway -- wrong-way collisions. Of 226 drivers stopped by police, as they were driving against traffic on California freeways in 1963, 133 (58.9 per cent) had been drinking. Drinking is being eyed as a possible cause of rear-end collisions. A report just released by the Highway Research Board shows that two drinks of 86-proof whisky after dinner reduced by nearly 50 feet the distance that drivers can see ahead on the highway when driving at night. The lesson is that it's dangerous enough to drive at night because darkness reduces visibility. But it is nearly suicidal to chop off half your sight distance with a cocktail class. Thursday, October 14,196$ * Six close friends who chose to serve in the Navy said goodbye to their .families last week Tuesday morning as they boarded the North Western Train leaving for Left to right, they are Steve Fike of 306 N. Front street, Ed Schultz of 1905 N. Rogers, Ray Franklin of 4905 W. Home avenue, Jim Nye of 3811 W. Grove, Mike Mc- Enery of 5208 W. Shore drive, and Don Harris of 1709 N. North avenue. McHenry Library corner Main and Green Sts. HOURS Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. "RIVER FLAME" by William Neubauer Fiction Cathy Rolfe was a happygo- lucky newspaper columnist, with the friendship of a hard bitten ' old feature editor who was convinced she had the makings of a first rate reporter. She also had the respect of both of the publisher of District Attorney Bruce and of the Mayor and the love Beard. Then one day a great tongue of flame shot skyward from Howland Island in the middle of Ohio Pardee river. It was fueled, Cathy learned, by a great desposit of natural gas which the island's owner had inadvertently tapped while drilling for water. It caused conflicts and antagonisms, which had not previously existed, and in charging most of the people Cathy had come to love it also destroyed her own peace of mind. "HONEMOON HOUSE" by Florence Stuart Adult Fiction "Home of Tomorrow for Brides of Today" was the slogan of Architect Jerry Powers, who designed ultra modern glass homes. His girl Friday and interior decorator, Carol Kane, imagined she was in love with him, but nonetheless she was distressed by his high pressure tactics and by his technique of selling McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. (Jr. I'll. 385-0144 FRI. thru MON., OCT. 15-18 Fri. - Sat. 7-9 p.m. Sunday 3-5:15-7:30. Mon. 8 p m. All Seat Sunday 1o fi p.m.--,><)« JAMES STEWART SHENANDOAH' DOUG McCLURE'GLENN CORBEII-PATRfCK WAYNE A UNIVERSAL PICTUPf TI'ES. thru SAT. OCT. pt-23 3936 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. 1 fSaNCxsa ' JUTA) TJidT BoBBy jtj'jHr Qciaip * FeeliNG OCONNOfe A UN-Vf.WSAL f> I FRI. - SAT. - SUN.. OCT. 15 - 16 - 17 |n They challenged the wilderness' and conquered a dream! Jf?;Heaters WALT DISNEY DOROTHY McGUlRETnd FESS PARKER co-stamng TECHNICOLOR •BDHL315K) mu © 1957 Walt Disney Productions THE MIRISCH COMPANY presents w • -- • m. ----*^ m -- Has KiD GALAHAD COLOR ^DELUXE Released thru UNITED ARTISTS z. A CARLOAD WITH THIS AD 1 Clip This Advertisement ! ranch houses to customers who Obviously should have been in cottages with chintz and hooked rugs. In addition, she resented the fact that his preoccupation with his profession made it seemingly impossible for Jerry to find the time to marry her. But she did not overly rebel until one more postponement of their wedding was followed by Jerry's instructions to Carol to sell a completely inappropriate honeymoon house to a Wealthy Texan and his sweet young fiancee. "LITTLE TURTLE" by Jean Carper and Grace Dickerson Junior Fiction In the struggle for the Midwest, Indian Chief Little Turtle decided the fate of both white and red men. Kekionga was home to Little Turtle and he fought bciliantly to save it, bringing victory to the Indians and terror to the Americans. Little Turtle was not an ordinary chief, he did not fight for personal gain but for the rights of his people. When he realized that the Indains would have to give up their roaming way of life, he helped them settle and farm the land. "RANGE DOCTOR" by Edith Brockway Seated atop a corral fence. Dr. Max Barr gave only part of his attention to the rodeo scene. Suddenly the thud of a hoof striking a bone-shattering blow startled Max from his day dream. How and where to begin his practice as a veterinarian was no longer important. All his skill was needed now to save the handsome palomino from Diamond T Ranch. Max then found himself catapulted into a busy summer. It. spelled trouble too. Fresh from medical school, Max was unprepared for the anger some of his suggestions aroused. 'How Max proved what science can do makes an exciting story filled with authentic descriptions of a veterinarian's work. "JUDO BOY" by John Ball Jr. Junior Boys Adventure "Judo Boy" is an adventure story for boys built around the ancient traditions of Judo, now the fastest growing sport in the U.S.A. Plenty of action, both on and off the Judo mat, keep this story of Rod Mitchell's self development in Judo exciting. Based on accurate Judo data, it provides an original and valuable view of a new world of sport for boys. Advertise - It Pays Open Weekdays 6:45 Sa,t. - Sun. 2:00 Woodstock, Illinois Fri., Oct. 15 thru Tues., Oct. 19 WALT DISNEY'S "OLD YELLER" -- plus -- True Life Adventure "Flash The Teenage Otter" Starts Wed., .Oct. 20 "ZORBA THE GREEK" OF fe THF Richard cjCto dd man Rich hit into the line time after time last Friday night picking up yardage for the McHenry Warriors. He carried the ball 10 times picking up 42 yards for an average of 4.2 yards per carry. He was a consistent threat with his fine faking ability. RICHARD LOSSMAN 185 lbs. Junior w e e k h e caught 4 pass- J t es. He was j igjg ; also singled ! out ljy the! coaches lor and overall consist- | ent effort. j Tim did a j good job in 16'1 the pass cat- i ching depart - J ment. Against Position -- Fullback Dundee last j TIM FREUND (Left) NLXT GAML -Sat., Oct. 16 (Noon)--Zion-Benton (A) Another Public Service Presentation By: NYE DRUG 1325 X. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426