Page Four THE McHg^YJ>LAIHBEALER Thursday, December'15» 1960 CUaJbJi. ; ;S01 HEAR... . T h i s w e e k f a i l s t o s t i r t h e oi, Christmas spirit in us, but just " wait 'till next week! It's that last week that gets us. We get at our shopping, go around on a cloud and love everybody. £** Yep. If we should want to | say anything about Cub fans | or the like, now is the time. | Next week that kindly spirit 3 overtakes us completely. „ It amusing to hear that Mr. Wrigley has his brain trust studying baseball terms. He should hear the terms his own fans are using! Back in our early days of writing sports our proof readers used to change our terms. For instance, we referred to a pitcher as having a lot of "swift" on the ball. That was changed. HUSTLE GIVES WARRIORS WIN OVER PALATINE Balanced Scoring And Press Proves Out In GjB-Sl Win by Bob Beckenbaugh JOHNSBURG FIVE TIPS HARVARD OFF LIST OF UNBEATENS When we reported a basketball game and told of a player "dribbling" the ball, our proof reader thought it sounded kind of messy. So--Mr. Wrigley is studying baseball language and may come up with some changes. He should have been around when Frank Freund, Joe Adams, "Shooty" Thelen and some of those Old Timers played at Johnsburg. "Shooty" used to say "Smash the ball" --and believe you me that big fellow could do it. 8 We dislike the terrible twit moil in the world and think a • moratorium should be declared | to reflect on what it is all • about. But, we must say one S thing these other countries 5 have done for us is to take the •"?>lay away from Fidel. Seems most of these riots are stirred up by students. Makes you wonder if they haven't read too many books. Daily Pinups The joys of Christmas are a perfect blend, within the heart that knows a friend. Little drops of water, little flakes of snow, slow down mighty traffic, make men's faces gl< 8 Climbing the ladder of suc- | cess/may give you sore knees, S sliding down could give you I splinters. • A cosmopolitan is one who | is so well travelled that he I needs an introduction in his | own country. A well seasoned person is one who finds some happiness the year round. Anonymous Lombard Street, San Francisco, has often been called the ' C r o o k e d e s t S t r e e t in t h e World1 -- and has 8 turns in its 1 block length. Cliff Fulton's Warriors defeated the Palatine Pirates last Friday 60 to 51 to even their North Suburban record at 2 and 2. From the spectators' standpoint it was an enjoyable game to watch because of the fine teamwork, sharp passing, and balanced scoring. At the end of the first quarter the score was 15 to 15. The Warriors committed 8 fouls in the first quarter which gave the Pirates 5 points. Ron Kozlicki scored 11 of the 15 points for the Pirates. Throughout the second quarter the Warriors out-hustled and out-played the Pirates to go into the third quarter with a comfortable 10 point lead. Bob Vaupell picked up 14 points and 13 rebounds while Paul Morenz, Tom Creighton, Bob Miller, and Ed Reid stole the ball constantly and kept Palatine outside the free throw line. Within four minutes of the third quarter the score jumped to 39 to 20, this due to a press that took Palatine off guard. Into the fourth quarter the score was 49 to 31. A tight press by Palatine soon closed the gap, but the Warrior lead was too much to overcome. It seems that this was the best same the Warriors have played. The individual output, correlation of team participation, and balanced scoring will combine to be a challenge for any team. McHenry (60) B F P Miller 4 4 1 Morenz 6 2 2 Creighton 3 2 4 Vaupell 6 2 3 Reid 4 4 0 It turned out to be quite a basketball game last Sunday when two unbeaten teams clashed in county league play as Johnsburg came out the winner 85 to 78. It was Bentz and Benson "in the top scoring Jjracket for Johnsburg, but agood spread of scoring showeckup throughout the entire squhd. Harvard enjoyed la well balanced attack andI trailed by only one point ar the end of the1 first half. Harvard stayed close by piling up 18 points in 31 attempts from the free throw line while Johnsburg gained 5 points in 15 attempts. Next Sunday, December 18, Johnsburg will travel to North Chicago. Johnsburg (85) FG FT P T. Oeffling 4 0 3 B. Schmitt 1 0 0 D. Bentz 10 2 2 L. Freund 0 0 2 B. Brennan 5 0 4 T. Schaefer 1 0 2 B. Oeffling 6 0 4 D. Hiller 0 0 0 P. Benson 9 2 4 J. Smith 1 0 0 J. Huff 3 1 3 40 5 24 Harvard (78) FG FT P Pelligrind Robinson Doss Antonson Hayden Bauman B. Borth G. Borth 3 2 3 10 2 3 4 1 5 2 1 9 0 2 0 2 0 7 4 1 2 4 2 23 14 iff Palatine (51) B F P Seehavansen 4 2 1 Kozlicki 8 3 3 Christensen. 6 2 3 Marker 1 1 3 Fabri 1 3 4 20 11 14 McHenry 15 14 20 11--60 Palatine 15. 4 12 20--51 The American people give over $5 billion yearly to charities and churches, spend almost three times that much on liquor. Do Your Christmas Shopping in McHenry CROSSWORD By A. C. Gordon 30 18 12 Score by Quarters -- Johnsburg 18 19 28 20--85 Harvard 14 22 17 25--78 WRESTLING -- VAUSITY -- by Bill Anderson ACROSS t - Type of electricity (abb.) 3 - A splinter 7 - PreposIrian 9 - Disertatioa 12 - A limestone 15 - Interpreters ot the stars • Naval vessel (abb.) 18 • Expunge 19 - Scottish "one* 20 - Big actor 22 • HA 111 23 - Unemployed 25 - Adjusted, a• to a theme 27 - Musical symbols 28 - Plunge 29 - Hawaiian delicacy 30 - Ancient conqueror M - Mother-of-pearl 37 » Legal claim 38 - Roman 104 40 - Senior member 41 - Musical note 42 - Fabric 44 - Letter of credit (abb.) 45 - Insurmountable 46 - High, in music 47 - Kalian river 48 - Half a gnat 49 - Element 51 - Per 52 - To lie in ambush (Scot.) $3 - Spanish yes DOWN 1 - Toward 2 - Pure 3 - To beget 4 - Skin diseas* 5 - To free 6 - Theater box ? • Pronoun 8 - Neon (chem.) 10 - Attempt 14 - W - 20 - 21 - 23 - 24 - 26 - 27 - 31 - 32 - 33 - *5 - 36 38 39 42 43 46 50 Thoroughfare (abb.) Football position (abb.) Turkish decree Wash Sound of the bagpipes Fortress Homer's epic poem City of the Ruhr - Clamor Learn Unctuously Intended Ceremony Musical instru* ment - Speeders • - Type at rooster - Sign of the zodiac - Dines - ....een, a buff fabric - College degree • East indies (abb.) Answers On Page Seven Friday, December 9, Zion's matmen came to McHenry only to be upset by our undefeated Warriors 33 - 9. The team spirit of the Warriors was exhibited in the very first match, as Tom Hauck (95 lbs.) wrestled with.enthusiasm and drive. Tom, a freshman, lost by one point, but set the pace for the rest of the team. Dan Kinnerk (105 lbs.), Jim Dowhin (145 lbs.) and Nick Groh (heavyweight) each pinned their men. Dowhin, who was wrestling his first match of the season, pinned his man in 58 seconds. Ken Lishamer (112 lbs.), Jim Meyer (120 lbs.), Bill Tychewicz (127 lbs.), Jim Hanson (138 lbs.), Butch Espey (154 lbs.) &nd Wayne Fuchs (180 lbs.) each won by decision. A1 Bauer (133 lbs.) and Tom Cusack (165 lbs.) lost after wrestling very good matches. Bauer lost 0-1, and Cusack lost to a very strong man 4-6. Ela Vernon comes to McHenry Tuesday, December 13. The Warrior^ will travel to Libertyville^ Friday, December 16. -- SOPHOMORES -- The undefeated sophomore wrestling team beat Zion-Benton 34-16 on Friday, December 9, Dad's night. This was the Warriors second conference match of the year. The results in each weight class. 95--Schmitt (M) won over lever (Z-B) 11-4. 103--Sorenson (M) won over Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. McHenry Cab Ph. EVergreon 5-0723 8 Potthast (Z-B) Pinned; 112--Sayler (M) won over Faro (Z-B) 10-1. 120--Hastings (M) won over Friedie (Z-B) 3-0. 127--Olsen (M) won over Steel (Z-B) Pinned. 133--Parks (M) won Over Botler (Z-B) Pinned. 138--Hastlet (Z-B) won over Doran (M) 3-2. 145--Glander (Z-B) won over Kelso (M) Pinned. 134--Martin (Z-B) won over Stromaglio (M) Pinned. 163--Wolft (Z-B) won over Lubkie (M) 13-2. 180--Wahl (M) won over Schmidt (Z-B) Pinned. HYW--Latimer (M) won over Palmer (Z-B) Pinned. Total Score: McHenry 34 -- Zion-Benton 16. 337; P. Freund 534. Business Men's League -- H. Blake 539; N. Justen 201- 545; B. Fret t 540; E. Schroeder 542; H. Malinowski 212; B. Schmaling 206; A. McCarroll 209-566; D. Schaefer 213-589; T. McNish 212; E. Buss 209- 555; F. Goehring 209-541; J. Stone 211-547; D. Freund 200- 545. C. D. of A. -- M. L. Thennes 212-471; G Barbian 168-472; C. Boro 184- 486; N. McAuliff 173; J. Weyland 165; M. Fuchs 186-512; I Thompson 179-467; B. Clark 167-481; E. Nimsgern 179r474; L. Hanley 189-510; M. Stoffei 189-485; J. Weber 176-496; S. Ballowe 178; A. Szypelbnum 178-466; T. Spankuch 176- 440; A. Gaulke 171-478. Railroads: G.'West 5-10; E. Weyland 5-7-9; L. Blake 5-8-10; N. McAuliff 5-7. ; ^ McHENRY RECREATION Tuesday Nite Thirty-Niners J. Heide 428; C. Schlitt 230- 515; B. Mackinder 204-480; M. Einspar 451; E. Winkel 444; D. Freund 186-495. D. Schmitt 474; C. Rosing 460; M. Pieroni 405. C. Freund 433. Nite Owls -- V. Kent 423; D. Miller 412; P. Greene 451; L. Stone 172- 199-520; B. Wentzel 441; R. Lee 445; L. Amberg 172-454; M. Kuna 415; A. Schwingl' 455; R. Romkowski 462; M. Thomas 420; J. Foute 444; EJKoeftemann 201-470: L. Worts 195- 495; E. Klapperich 170-472; P. Rosing 471; G. O'Brien 412; A. Borovec 422; N. Bowman 440; C. Colman 177-484; H. Solchenberger 423; H. Gerambu 486. Railroads: E. Tonyan 1- 2-10. Ten Pin Queens -- 12-5-60 M. Cristy 177-470; E. Schaefer 439; N. Cristy 176; M. Wilkins 439; N. Ohlson 435; S. McMahon 474; L. Burns 184- 175-468; M. Doherty 176-179- 176-541; L. Michels 468; M. Fuchs 203-512; P. Wagner 175- 495; J. Schmunk 178; M. Goss 470; D. Ori 178-487; D. Overton 487. ' Ten Pin Queens wJWKPWr*" B. Roedeke 186-445; a; Rutherford 441; J. Dofierty 503; L. Burns 210-509; M'. 485; L. Michels ^ 181-' Fuchs 202-182-548; i. T. Bellino 402; M. Wilkins 4j$i ,N. Ohlson 466; J. Rink ;^^-{495; D. Ori 445; M. Donnelly 175-^1- |B§-554; M. Cristy 181-466; P. Wright 449; S. McMflhon 438; M. Goss 192; J. §£hnmpk .445; E. Cross 438. Railroads: E. Schaefer 6-7-10; L, flurry 5-8- 10; Marite 2-4-10. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League -- •!; N. Dalby 2O6-240%£; J< Etten 224-591; B. 28S30&, 589;, B. Hignight '^W-22|2f58% H. Behnke 203-585; k Buenzil 235-202-597! L. Smith 21$- 584; V. Freund 236-579; J. Lydon 215-570; W. AbramS 208-563; D. Rosing 207-559; D. Tyk 558; W. Webb 211-552; R. Carlson 550; J. Lottchea 548; L. Pierpoali 543; R. Kuna 547; M. Crouch 541. Commercial -- J. Martinucci 201-534; D. Buralli 202-562; E. Pierot^ 205; I. Greene 201; R. Tempi 210- 554; F. Peterson 203-561; B.j O'Brien 203; E. Freund 21$-' 560; D. Hiller 583; B. Sheriff J205-548; F. Matthesigtf^OO* herty M. WEHAVE IT THE NEW io SECOND POLAROID LAND FILM That's right. Yon dont even have to wait a minute anymore. The newest Polaroid Land film gives you finished pictures i just 10 seconds. Come in for a demonstration --it only takes ten seconds! BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4500 PALACE Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- A.. Gaulke 435; M. Pinkstaff 196-498. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League ~ L. Crouch 462; A. Dawson 173; A. Leone 405; L. Ferwerda 435; B. Bockman 419; A. Prazak 404-. ' Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies Le'agtie -- D. Hetterrhann 405; M. Smith 443; » M. Hettermann 495; E. Conway 456; E. Hester 435; E. Justen 186; N. Larkin 175; B. Meath 478. Tavern League -- T. Thennes 213-536; J. Worm 557; . F.. iMfttthesius 211-545; W. Meddings 217; Carlson 207; T. Wiles 211-536; B. Buss 225. C. O..JE, -- A. Schaefer 204-547; J. Herdrich 563* ,Q,, M. Freund 204; F. Gende 2i6-590; R. Shine 207-559. y C. O. F. Juveniles -- M. Pit?en 145-132-377; R. Mauch 136-1.60-373. McHenry Mpose Mixed League N. Bowman 168-474; J. McCarroll 190-519; F. Huffmaster 191-524. • Men's Tuesday Nite League -- S. Bacon 201-203-573; A. Kujajc 202. Terry Oeffling--166-195-177-- 538. High Team Series -- Bears --1970 total. Comprised of: Pat Miceli, Dick Doherty, Dave Meyers, Bob Stanige, Rick Justen. Two more young bowlers have added their names to the list of the 500 club. They are Rick Justen, with a 532 series, and Terry Oeffling with 538. Anyone rolling a series of 500 or over during the Jaycee tournament will be awarded with a special 500 pin at the banquet following the tourney. CALL HEARING ON FLOOD CONTROL IMPROVEMENTS Nels Dalby, 'who Recently rolled a high series of 7^5, giving instructions to Johnny Miller, an active participant in the Jaycee Youth Bowling Tburnament. There seems to be very little in this world that is absolute truth, absolute wrong, or-absolute beauty. Most of such characteristics derive largely from belief and past experiences of the people involved. In keeping with a resolution by the Committee on Public Works, U. S. House of Representative, the Chicago district engineer, U. S. Army, has been directed to make a survey report on flood control improvements on the Fox river and tributaries. A public hearing has been called for Jan. 24 in Elgin, when all interested parties are invited to be present or. represented. They will be given an opportunity to express their views concerning the type and extent of improvement desired and the need and advisability of its - execution. In particular, information is d e s i r e d r e g a r d i n g d a m a g e s caused by actual floods in the past; character and extent of flood control improvements desired and degree of cooperation that local interests are prepared to furnish. ° Cumberland Falls (E. Ky.) has worked its way 40 miles upstream, by eroding limestone through the power of falling water. A recent survey on lung cancer-smoking, as reported in New England Journal of Medicine, shows undisputable facts: non smokers -- average 3.4 cases of lung cancer per 100,- 00. Half to 1 pack per day -- average 59.3 cases of lung cancer per 100,000. one to two packs per day -- 143.9 cases of lung cancer per 100,000. over two packs per day -- 217.3 cases of lung cancer per 100,000. t""TOMASELLO'S Meres Friday Nite .9:15 Lea«jiir Df M i l l e r 2 2 9 - 5 6 5 ; R. S t i l l i n g 531 ;| R^Hill 209-569; G. Lornbardp £ip; F. Thorsen 573. Tfriiftsello's T.N.T. L« •atfue v| Smith 215-192-564; L. Smith 467; L. LaBay 467; L. A; Smith 461; A. May 461; D. Hayfier 190-461; H. Thelep 461;t D. Schaefer 453; G. Jorgenaon 437; D. Neiss 430; N. Wetjpr 186. Jaycees Youth, Bowling Girls League -- . ~High. Individual Game -- Sue' Etheridge--157. v Jligh" *' Individual Series -- Kiffren McNally--151-154-152-- 4&7, : High Team Series -- Hot Stuffs--1621 total. Comprised of: Star West, Audrey Keevil, Linda Amann, Lynn Reihansperger, and Marita Koenemann. Boys League -- High Individual Game -- Terry Oeffling--195. High Individual Series -- RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2480 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS # Stud Service # Heated 8c Unhealed Kennels • German Shorlhair Pupa For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving 8 - • ' J if f-^artu | $ | Wednesday, Dec. 21 | 8 JUST FOR FUN ROUB RINK f I" 608 Front St., Rt. SI McHenry, III. A 8-11 p.m. Adm. 75c $ 1 8 HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily inc. Sun. FRI. til 9 P.M. 'till Xmas THE IDEAL GIFT COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR THE MARINE MINDED. NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE (East End of the Old Bridge) Compasses - Depth Finders Water Skis and Belts Tachometers - Speedometers , Spotlights •0.cwxe< TALK"' THE CONFIDENT - GIFT BUYER - By Henry Heise of Bolger's Drug Store' No worries about sizes.^Jo doubts about colors. No fussing over details. Nothing to do but look and buy. That's the beauty of doing your Christmas shopping at our big. display of ' Kodak gift outfits. ' Within one arm's reach you can find a gift for a youngster or his grandparents -- at prices that fit your budget like a glove. Here are some "for instances." • W • For the grammar schooler: a Brownie Starlet Outfit. Everything for indoor and outdoor picture-taking at a small fry price of $11.50. For swinging teen-agers: the latest in electric-eye cameras, the Brownie Starmeter, in a handsome and complete outfit. Just $24.95. For your best gal: the c||npletely automatic Brownie Starmatic camera. It makes every shot a great shot. Yours at the reduced price of $29.95. For mom 'n dad: a wonderful way to keep family fun -- the new Brownie 8 Movie Camera -- includes new, simple to set exposure dial for easy indoor and outdoor moviemaking. Easy-going price, too. $24.50. W And that's just a sampling. We have, many more. Each pre-packaged and gift wrapped. All sure to be the center of attraction under any Christmas tree. And with a Kodak "Open me tirst!" tag attached, your gift camera will be first out of its wrapping to save all the fun of Christmas in pictures. A ELM THEA1BT WAUCONDA. IL4 WED. Thru SAT? "T* Dec. 14th Thru 17^ | starring • ^ MARLON BRANDO f "By Popular Request" i Sat. Dec. 17th. Special Children's Matinee -- Doors Opj^n 1:00 P.M. Show Starts lsBO P.M. -- One Show Only i-- All Seats 25c -- Admission Free with Merchants tickets "CONQUEST ^ OF SPACE" m also 3 COLOR CARTOONS SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. Dec. 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st "LEGIONS OF THE NILE" • starring LINDA CRISTAL STARTS THURS. DEC. 22nd. FOR THREE BIG DAYS "JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY"* starring DEBRA PAGET lasaaEaaoEaasasa McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 THURS., FRI., & Sat. Dec. 1 5 - 1 6 - 1 7 DEBRA PAGET in "JOURNEY TO J fHE LOST CITY"^ and CARTOON SUN. & MON. DEC. 181L LHSfDA CRYSTAL GEORGE MARSHALL in "LEGIONS OF THE NILE" and -- CARTOON • CLOSED TUESDAY DEC. 2(.t WEDNESDAY DEC. 21 One Day Only! JEFFREY HUNTER in "KEY WITNESS" and CARTOON