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£ • . A iVa/LUt. SOI HEAR... i In athletics we like to talk • about team effort rather than individuals, but there are times when it simply is not fair not to sing the praises of an individual. ?• We are thinking of Paul •\Morenz, a Junior in McHenry - High. Paul has been a standout player in all sports since his grade school days and a _pice fellow to have around. ji; Last week, Paijl scored .40 !points to help his team beat |j Palatine 95 to 79. He and his | first string mates probably L! could have rolled that score filover the 100 mark with ease, j![However, Coach Fulton chose !;:to use his reserves late in the game. We go for that. Any {;ltime you can give the bench, •"warmers a chance to play, the j; chance is well deserved. We are glad that Morenz has , another year at MCHS since this strength and natural abiljl ity are a great boost in all ^ i spoi' Ls« lii The hour is getting late as jliwe try to get out a column for j: the week and the phone ring- J-'ing gave us a start. It was a !';i collect call from "Red" -- so ; ;said the operator. We thought j;;"Now, what the h-~" and acjiicepted the call. Wrong numj'iber and we are glad. lj: The Warriors have a rugged ^week-end schedule, travelling jiito Dundee Friday night, then t imeeting St. Edward's here iiiSaturday night. !: However, this team appears ; to be in great shape and able !':to stand the gaff. They are ;; plenty strong, but a clean cut {group who apparently follow j:tthe right paths of training •iirules. ::: • J;The Bowlers -- jij Mary Beth Fuchs turned in Jiia rousing 606 series in the i! ^Tuesday Nite C.O.F. League. i;!Nicky Justen's 267 game in 627 series was another toplotchfflp; Wow! Now hear this, lonkyj b^^vtthe Majors how with a 689 series. : I First game was 235, next one boosted to 243, third game was 211. June Schmunk came up with a 230 game in a 595 series . that rates special mention. Dally Pinups .There is no sonata like a sunrise, no symphony like a sunset. A short cut is sometimes a lonely road on which you lose the direction you were headeci in. A critic is often one who will find spice in a dish of rice. Sleeping bag: nap sack. Modern times are the sys tem&tic sixties where a man can be replaced by a button. FULTON SCORING MACHINE BEATS PALATINE 95-79 Paul Morenz Sinks 40 Points For New MCHS Scoring Mark By Bob Beckenbaugh The Warriors beat Palatine iast Friday in a free - scoring fray with a polished score of 95-79. The Warriors emerged victorious in this jaunt with a 60 percent field average and a. 75 per cent free throw average. Paul Morenz compiled an amazing 40 point tally to set a new school record. Paul also led the rebounding field with eleven. This game also set a combined scoring record for the North Suburban conference, surpassing the old record of 171 by three points that involved the Warrior Conference Champs in '57.- Cliff Fulton's fast breaking Warriors put on a show that was filled with sharp team work. Leading all the way, the Warriors outscored the Palatine Pirates 21-15 the first quarter and 22-20 the second. The torrid hird quarter saw Morenz hit 14 points to edge the Pirates in a 28-25 margin to go into the fourth period with a 71-60 advantage. In the fourth stanza the Warriors outscored the Pirates 24- 19. Within the final three minutes the Warrior bench held the fort and showed the crowd their independent style of play. Bob Miller, Ed Reid and Tom Creighton also turned in an outstanding game and came in with 17, 11, and 18 points respectively. For the Palatine squad, which showed respectable team ability, Denny Christensen hit 34 points. This weekend we have a double session, Friday at Dundee and Saturday home with St. Edward's. McHenry (05) B F P Creighton , ,-.6 6 " 3 B. Miller 6 C. Miller 0 Samen 1 Reecs 0 DeCicco 0 Peterson 0 Franklin • • • 0 Morenz ..16 Palatine B Fabri 2 Marker ....". 4 Christensen 11 Seehausen 3 Kozlicki 4 Roberts 1 Valukas 0 McHenry Palatine Game 161 Series Girls League -- High Individual Sue Etheridge -- High Individual Sue Etheridge -- 161-152-147- 460 High Team Series -- Lucky Strikes -- 1984 total, comprised Of Sue Etheridge, Marcy, Christensen, Laura Christensen, Kathy Thomas, Star West, Eileen Zahn. Boys League •-- High Individual Game -- Dick Jelinek High Individual Series -- Mike Niska High Team Series -- Rail Roads -- 2452 total, comprised of. Dan Dalby, Tom Schmidt, Carter Freund, Mike Niska, Dan Blake. This week, six young bowlers have qualified for the 500 club in the new tournament by rolling a series of 500 or better. They are: Rick Justen, 554; Terry Oeffling, 559; Mike Niska, 569; Jim Tonyan, 516; Jim Edwards, 527; and Dick Jelinek. 501. H$rtigHt £08-585| J. Etten 214- 585; R. Stilling 207-207-585; H. Behnke 204-581; R. Abramj 213-579; B. Long 223-580; R. Carlson 228-571; R. Weyland 565; A. McCarroll 205-564; M. Crotich 563; A. Otto 201-561; D. fyk 561; H. Smith 206-556; A. Meyer 555; S. Buenzli 205- 555 r V. Freund 214-555; L. Smith 204-554; H. Jensen 553; D. Buralli 545; D. Weber 213- 543; E. Koch 543; R. Larson 201-542; Lottchea 214-550; R. Cynowa, Sr. 205-540. C. D. of A. - J. Pieroni 178; J. Wiles 165; E. Groth 160-461; E. Weyland 159;'B. Clark 182-504; G. Barbian! 191-467; J. Weber 166- 459; i A. Szypelbaum 170-470; M. Dixon 162; B. O'Brien 183- 470f M. B. Fuchs 186-506; M. Thomas 172; V. Diedrich 164- 459; E. Nimsgern 174-475; L. Hanley 179-487; M. Stoffel 177- 480l C. Freund 168; L. Smith4-ft~ 80^30. " 189-466; B. Schmaling 166;'c, ^--«- «• Tomasello's Men's Friday Nite 9:15 League -- (1-27-61) E. Miller 208-540; D. Huff 551; J. Baldwin 200-536; G. Kay 211-543. Men's Friday Nite 9A5 League -- (2-3-61) B. Matthews 213; R. Hill 206-560; G. Kay 202-536; J. Busch 220; D. Miller 553. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- C. May 202-198-529; L. Smith 181-491; V. Smith 182- 480; L. LaBay 469; D. Neiss 194-454; L. Hiller 433; E. Rad 176. -I 3 2 2 3 0 2 1 3 (79) F P 2 5 12 5 4 1 0 21 22 28 24--95 15 20 25 19--79 WRESTLING Anonymous McHenry Tie Rods The last meeting was held on January 31. Reconditioning of the sign at Chapel Hill will be started Sunday. This has been delayed because of other activities which have taken most of our work time. A group of our members enjoyed a day at the Museum of Sbience and Industry in Chicago, Sunday. We got an early start, but were delayed in the city due to a little car trouble. This kept us from seeing all that we wanted to see but the new exhibits made up for the missed ones. Terry Wetzel and Tom Antonson were voted into the club January 24, and now will en joy the benefits of full membership. The offer for anyone who wishes to join US is still open. They may cairVhil Bartmann, EV. 5-2417 or Bob Hopp at EV. 5-1379. Phil Bartmann, Sec. When a man reaches his mid-forties, he loses his hair, his teeth, and his illusions. Bill Hutchinson's Warrior Wrestling Squad made a very good showing at the Conference Wrestling Matches held at Dundee High School last Friday and Saturday, February 3 and 4. Dan Kinnerk, a junior, took first place in the 103 lb. division. Kinnerk is also the Warrior's high point man this year. Second place conference awards went to Ken Lishamer in the 112 lb. division, and to Butch Espey in the 154 lb. division. Third place winners were Bob Wahl at 180 lbs. and Nick Groh in the heavyweight di vision. In fourth place were Bill Tychewicz at 120 lbs., Jim Meyer at 127 lbs. and Wayne Fuchs at 165 lbs. Others who wrestled were Tom Hauck (95 lbs.), Jerry Zeiger (133 lbs ), Jim Dowhin (138 lbs.) and Ken Young (145 lbs.) All of the boys are to be congratulated on the tremendous effort they made and the good sportmanship that they displayed. Tomorrow, Friday, February 30,-and Saturday the 11, the district meet will be held at Glenbrook High School in Northbrook. McHenry Recreation Business Men's League -- N. Justen 220-267,627; G. Schaefer 205-572; R. Becker 246-599; J. Doran 204; C. Ackerman 209-531; B. Schmaling 538; E. Buss 538; D. Schaefer 205-574; R. Peisert 211; B. Scheid 532; R. Stilling 534; .H. Hackmiestfa* 226-564,'; D. fcreimd"'213-58$; R. Weber'2i4- 562. Tuesday Nite Thirty-Niners-- L. Knox 183-483; J. Heide 176-434; S. Low 421; M. Einspar 181-446; D. Freund 456; C. Rosing 447. C. O. F. -- F: Gende 202; T. Thennes 207; G. M. Freund 217-532. Tavern League -- W. Meddings 213-206-576; A. Koerper 212; B. Worm 2151 552; B. Brennan 200-559; M. Klapperich 535; F. Gende 214. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- I. Carnahan 4-7-9-10 railroad; A. Prazak 165-434; L. Crouch 164-188-488; E, Koerper 2-10 and 3-7 railroad. Palace Wednesday Nite Ladies League -- B. Meath 473; T. Meyer 181- 463; E. Hester 181-474; B. Justen 187-484, Railroads: B. Meath 6-7; M. Wakitsch 4-10; M. Granger 5-10. Men's Tuesday Nite League -- N. B. Freund 213. Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- A. Gaulke 186-467. Nite Owls -- C. Parth 173-410; E. Varese 414; L. Miller 182-474;. E. Rand 426; R. Adams 425; F. Kuna 423; M. Otto 179-188-501; D. Stoffel 467; L. Stone 179- 188-535; M.. Scharf 5-10 J. Amann 6-7; F. Kuna 4-7-9; V. Groch 5-10. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nite Major League -- H. Miller 235-243-211-689; W. Sigman 233-207-618; D. Jtosing 225-210-615; W.' Webb 226-203-600; G. Rodenkirk 224- 597; F. Schmidt 213-591; D. RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS •Stud Service •Healed & Unhealed Kennels ^German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving Sickafoose 163; G. Sigman 170 478; P. Leight 170. Railroads. G. Sigman 4-10; P. Leight 4-7- 10. Thursday 9:15 League -- T. Oszkandy 207-565; W. Blake 203; H. Durkin 211-563; D. Newman 201; W. Sigman 203-214-613; A. Noonan 200- 576; L. Nimsgern 203-534; R. Krier 225-213-610; R. Kuna 200-553; H. Breede 233-602; A. Otto, Jr. 543; R. Zahn 236- 585; W. Hojnacki 232-590; T. Sutton 551; J. Larlcln 535; M. Crouch 539; J. Marsella 243- 559; M. Krueger 226-568; C. Corso 575; E. Koch"'557; J. Foute, Sr. 207-545; 'R. Boro 204; P. Geske 530;"R: Smith 208-534: T. Getner? 539; D. Kent 212; R. Kleinhiiiien 204- 558. ^ Commercial League A. Otto, Jr. 534; .A. Otto, Sr. 553; C. Pokett/2p£549; K. Petska 200; F. Mattnesius 201- 533; C. Brennan 204; R. Kick 540; H. Blake 559; B. O'Brien 202; Tom. W. 200; B. Low 213- 559; A. Godina 201; S. Bacon 537; F. Petersen 202-558f G. Freund ?00; Calby 216-601; Klapperich 206; Martinjacci 208-558. Ten Pin Queens -- (1-80-61) M. Doherty 176; M. Fwchs 189; J. Schmunk 468; W. Gehrke 188-477; T.v> S^ieffan 208-516: J. Rink ISl&itD-.-:' Ori 185-187-308; M. DonnqHy 187- 471; N. Ohlson 178; i Z. -Rutherford 434; K. Kurbyun 466{ L. Berry 186; E. Gamen,,{176r440[ M. Longfield 177-47Qj J(M. Mc-> Kim 189-485; S. McM^on;.440; M. Cristy 475; N. Q?jsty,<iJ8lT 496. it j Tei^ Pin Queens -- \ S.; McMahon $75>r5Q^-f- Wiikins 5*83-433; M. M. Hojnacki 441; M. .JSarls jl$D- 450; T. Steffan 17g-i83-504; Jc Rink 449; M. Donnelly 196tv 213-580; K. Fuhler 175-459; K.< Kurbyun 473; M. Goss 471; J., Doherty 177-184-505; L. Mi-: chels 215-533; M. Fuchs 181;j W. Gehrke 1192-501; Heide 187. Railroads: M. Donnelly 3-7-10. • CHAMPIONSHIPS TO ST. MARY'S IN BASKETBALL Doran Teams Take Tri-County Honors In Loop Standings Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity of St. Mary's annexed 4tles in the Tri-County Grade School Basketball League at Lake Zurich Thursday. The Varsity triumphed 50-41 and the J.V.'S won 26-22 to preserve their unblemished 9-0 conference record. In league play the Varsity dropped a one point decision to McHenry Junior High, but later avengel Coach Jim Doran is pleased to have the" assistance of Henry Kenyon, who" has been working with1 the subs in order to bring them up to first ability. ; League Standings: Varsity W L St. MaTy'sf 9 1 Lake Zyrifch. 7 3 McHenry " 6 3 Cary, " ^Yauconda and Lutheran of ^'Dundee follow in ordep. Junior Varsity: W L St;!,,Mary's 10 0 MijHenry. Junior High's s^rpjig Trojans will meet Wauconda this Thursday at McHenry for the right to play Lake Zurich for the second place trophy. Members of St. Mary's Teams: Junior Varsity: Paul Adams, George Hauser, Gary Anderson, Denny Hester, Drfnhy Blake, Dave Smith, Denny Jackson, Jackie Hester, Jerry Gibsson, Dave Meyers, Bob Schaeffer, Jim Frost and Rich Jaegers' Varsity: Paul Jifltfr, Ken Frost, Jack Adams,' ' Rodney Mauch, Mike Pitzen, Rlciiie' Smith, Jim Glosson, Ray Spohr, Buzz Frett. Dave Freund, Denny Liston John Gqnde, ajid Jim DeVoss. R e s e r v e s ; . , i Len Mikosz, Gerry Miller, Jim Kujak, Ken Montrose, Tom Schmidt} i.Jlay Olzowski, Tom •Brown and' Jim Perry. #0LD QUARTERLY DEANERY MEETING j8.T SPRING GROVE ILLINOIS1 REGISTRANTS Selective Service local boards in Illinois acquired a heavier workload of Registrants in 1960 as compared; with the previous year, according to a year-end summary released by Willard A. Manning,! state director of Selective SeiVice. An average of 6,259 youhg men reaching age 18 registered each mpnth t h r o u g h o u t 1960, compared with 5,630 monthly in 1959.! This reflected the rising birth; rate in 1942 qver 1941. At the year's end Illinois boards had 1,254,306 registrants on their rosters, representing a vast Inventory of military and essential civilian manpower. , Seventeen McHenry deanery BOartf •imefifbers* of the-,Dib'ce- '^n Council of Catholic Women met with their moderator, JRev. Harold Nilges, at St. Mary's hall in McHenry recently. Rev. Eugene Baumhofer was host pastor. Parishes represented were St. Margaret Mary, Algonquin; SS Peter and Paul, Cary; St. Mary, McHenry; St. Patrick, 1 McHenry; St. Joseph, Rich- 1 iViond; St. Peter, Spring Grove; Christ the King, Wonder Lake; St. Mary, Woodstock. Future plans were discussed and arrangements were made for the second quarterly open meeting which will be held on Monday, Feb. 20, at St. Peter's parish hall, Spring Grove, with Rev. Edward Lehman as host pastor. Preceding the meeting there will be Benediction at 7:45 p.m. in St. Peter's church. GETTING A SOUND, AND FAST: 5,596 notes were struck, in 4 minutes and 29 secondp by a musician recently--each note requiring $ distinct moves. The 24 note-per-second average during this time meant at least 72 movements per second. Lake George, Alaska, 15 miles by 5 miles in area, forms each spring behind glacierblocked valleys. It drains out completely when the ice softens and gives away, but forms again the following year. aiafta a • FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 2, 1911 Mrs. Amos D.. Whiting, for many years a resident of this vicinity, passed away at her late home in North Crystal Lake Sunday morning' at the age of 69. John I. Sutton has given up his position as bookkeeper, at the office of the Wilbur Lumber company here,1 ahd has gone to Elgin, where he is assisting his brother-in-law, Edward Larkin, who is' conducting a first-class grocery store in the Watch City. From the Grayslake Times comes the news that John Stoffel of McHenry has purchased the stock and fixtures of the Bon Toil store and will continue the business. A pleasant meeting of the members of the J.O.B. club took place at the home of M»s» Laura Barbian last evening. Prize winners were Misses Esther Miller, Dorothy Engeln and Katherine Pint. Mrs. Frank Schumacher of Spring Grove met a tragic death on Monday evening, when the gasoline stove she was filling exploded, burning her so severly that she passed away during the night. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a Feast of Seven Tables Wednesday evening, Feb. 15. The McHenry Council, Knights of Columbus, installed its newly elected officers at a meeting of that body at Stoffel's hall Sunday afternoon. Owing to the fact the district deputy, Hon. Thos. F. Burns, missed his train, Mr. M. J. Walsh accomplished the work with credit. Today is ground hog day and the little animal made his appearance bright and early. After taking a good look at his shadow, he returned to his winter quarters for another six weeks. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Feb. 3> 1921 Major Bob-Cupid, a four act comedy drama, directed by Miss Blanche Pryor and sponsored by members of St. Mary's C.O.F., will be presented at the Empire theatre on Feb. 7 and 8. Members of the cast include Robert Green, Leo Heimer, Albert Barbian, Clarence Niesen, Carl Bickler, Frank Gans, Mildred Welch, Verona Niesen, Lenore Freund and Lilspected citizen of the community, passed away at Post G r a d u a t e h o s p i t a l , C h i c a g o , Friday at the age of 62 years, following an appendectomy. Arrangements were completed and papers drawn up the first of the week, whereby Anton P. Freund, who for the past few years has conducted the John A. Smith estate farm, will tenant the Johnson farm on the Crystal Lake Road. The place bWned • by Fred Cooley, was tenanted by Charles Gibbs the past year.- One of the biggest social gatherings, in point of attendance, ever sponsored by the local council of the Knights of Columbus took place at K of C hall Thursday evening, when over 300 Knights, members of their families, and invited friends gathered for a few hours entertainment. The snow of Sunday was very welcome to some, while others vy^re not so well pleased. !Farmers 'tell us it is just what the land needs' at this time and much good is sure to result from the visit. Clark's Uncle Tom's Cabin company appeared before a crowded house at the Empire theatre' here last Sunday evening. The company carried its own band and orchestra, the former giving concerts on our streets during the noon hour and again in front of the- theatre just before -the evening performance, while the orchestra played an" overture before the opening of the performance. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of Jan. 30, 1936 The weather has been the chief topic of conversation during the past week, which has broken all records for the most severe cold wave in modern times and one of the longest duration. Day after day of steady sub-zero weather, with temperatures ranging all the w?iy from zero to 25 to 30 b«?- iow, has been the cause of considerable suffering in the community. Many rural roads, drifted high above the fences, are only now being opened for travel with farmers hauling their milk in sleighs through fields in true old fashioned style. The Stone building, one of Woodstock's oldest landmarks and the oldest building in the downtown business district, was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Five business firms were completely wiped out with damage estimated at about $20,000. Mrs. Dorothy Nickels was installed oracle at ceremonies held by Riverview camp, R.N. A., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maud Rothermel acted as installing officer, assisted by Francis Vycital as ceremonial marshal, Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer, musician; and Mrs. Margaret Bienapfl, installing chancellor. Mrs. Josephine Boley, 89, widow of Gottlieb Boley, founder of the McHenry Breweiy. passed away on- Sunday, Jan. 26, after an' 'illfr^^^ orAl9kt)nchitis. Morris Taxman has sold his home, east of the river, and with his family will move to Rock Island. Charles Herdrich, distributor for Meister Brau beer, is the new owner. ^ McHenry Plaind&ifin "• :.OOo EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-Q171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Published every ThurwJay at McHenry, HI., by the McHemw Publishing Company, Inc. ^ NATION AI 6 01T 6 RIA1 I |AS§?c0T,tM The tempering of copper is another of mankind's lost arts. The Indians of South America knew how to do it, and left bars of copper as hard as steel. »One of the longest messages ever sent by telegraph was the entire New Testament, sent from New York to Chicago, May 22, 1882. Phoit BY 5-0841 \ ART ^ LEE'S •"••'V 204 RIVERSIDE DR. FOX VALLEY RIDERS MOTORCYCLE CLUB DANCE VJF.W. HALL - McHenry Saturday, Feb. 11 Music by "THE PLAYBOYS" 8 p.m. - 'till ? -- Donation $1.00 McHenry Country Club NOW'OPEN Serving Cocktails, Luncheons & D|nnef^.„ Daily Except/Monday 1 ' Business Men's Luncheons Parties, Banquets Wedding Receptions For Reservations Call EVergreen 5- Give Her ... Whitman's Uafentlne (Sanely, BOLGER'S DRUG STORE SUSTAINING M f A/ E t I ' ( • S S i c i a T l l i / jguJHjg W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year . .... $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry Countjfl 1 Year .......... f. $4.<XJ 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. The energy released by one inch of rainfall falling oji one acre of land would plow 9 to 10 acres. . / • 103 S. Careen Si. Ph. EV. ' 5*4500 Be modern withJ MOEN WASH YOUR HAIR THE NEW EASY WAY NEW SINGLE HANDL€ FAUCET H. E. BUCH & SONS Plumbing & Heating Hwy. ISO East Ph. EV. 5-0048 ARTHRITIC PAIN" RHEUMATIC ACHES Ease arthritic pain and rheumatic aches with the Salicylate formula now being used by thousands of physicians jind hospitals. SOPRASAL-C TABLETS BOLGER'S DBVG STOBE M 103 S. Green Street Ph. EV. 5-4500 a ELM THEATRF1 WAUGONDA, II^U: WED. & THURS. Feb. 8th & 9th 'is. o. s. PACIFIC One Show at 8:00 P.M. 4*. FRI. THRU THURS. | Feb. 10th thru 16th< « "THE WACKIEST 1 SHIP IN THE ARlilTP' starring CK LEMON CKY NELSOI^ Matinefe^Saturday at 1: Continous Sunday from 2 p.^ ••••••••••a McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY February 10 thru 14 Showing Sunday at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 & 9:00 Fri., Sat., Mon., & Tues. At 7:00 & 9:00 "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARM#' starring JACK IEMON RICKY NELSON WED. & THURS. Feb. 15 & 16 Outstanding Musical Drama! Shown once each'nite at 8 p.m. "SONG WITHOUT END" starring w DICK BOGARDE CAPUCINE STARTS FRI. FEB. 24 For One Week jj WALT DISNEY'S "SWISS FAMILY j ROBINSON" "