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Page Four PLAINDEALEH Thursday, November 30. ^Sr Ufa/tbSi* SO I HEAR... Seasons catch up-to us .faster each year; Now, it is basketball time. Last . Wednesday night we joined-a large group of local fans to watch the Warriors in their first game of the season at Fox Lake. What we saw was a Victory over the Grant team. You can't beat winning, but this team of ours has a lot of work ahead. The potential is there. How soon the mold can form is a big question. In Paul Morenz, Coach Fulton has a rugged fellow who cah lead the way to victory. Peterson is a big fellow who can hit the hoop and may have to shoot more. Kusch, a sophomore, is the tall man on the squad and is sure to develop with experience. In the next two years he could be the answer to a coach's prayer. DeCicco has the speed to hold the pac^ and should be a steady i jint-.naker. The,short man , ul i-tay maker is May. He had trouble with big guards under the basket and may be of greatest value from outside the ringed area near the basket. Ted Freund, Rourke and Fletcher saw limited action. We will keep an eye on them in games to come. The Warriors travel to Harrington Friday night, then meet Woodstock here on Saturday night of this week. That Woodstock team may be the sleeper in the league this year. An old time rivalry is building up and you can bet the Woodstock team will be up for this game. WARRIORS WIN 51 TO 41 (AME AT FOX LAKE On the eve of Thanksgiving Day, Coach Cliff Fulton took his McHenry Warrior basketball team to Fox Lake where they defeated the Grant Township five by a score of 54 to 41. This was a non-conference game and gave- McHenry followers a chance to look over prospects for the season. The Warriors were a pretty good ball club in the first half as they led 30 to 14. The third period brought a reversal of form as the McHenry defense went into a tailspin and the scoring was nothing to shout about. The Grant starters were given seats on the bench to look things over, then came out wit'h fire to outscore McHenry 20 to 10 in the third period. After the losers cut the lead to 4 points, the Warriors got back in stride and put the game away in the fourth quarter. McHenry (54) FG FT PF TP Morenz 7 1 1 15 DeCicco 4 0 1 8 May .. 3 2 3 8 Peterson 5 2 2 12 Kusch 4 1 5 9 Freund 1 0 0 2 24 6 12 54 Grant (41) FG FT PF TP Leonard 4 1,2 9 Peterson 1 2 2 Schlunz 2 0 0 Kline . 6 2 2 Nelson . 1 0 1 Kazlocisky .... 1 0 1 Costello 1 0 2 Tayior 2 0 0 4 4 14 2 2 One of the best basketball players in McHenry^s history, Frank Justen, called on us last week. Frank hasn't changed much, but McHenry has changed greatly in his eyes since he settled in California many years ago. Those Justen boys get around! Alex a^^JUxreca bave tickets for tfW"""Jdrtriy-tNavy football game ' Saturday. S o me_,people -miist live right. Dally Pinnps The trouble with telling a good story is that it reminds the other fellow of a dull one. A naval recruit lost h»'«rifle oh the firing range. Whdn told that he'd have to pay for it, he protested: "Suppose I was driving, a naval truck and somebody stole it; would I have to pay . for that, too?" He was informed -that he would have to pay for all government property he lost. "Now," the recruit said, "I know why the captain always goes down with his ship." ONE LICENSE REVOKED, THREE OTHERS SUSPENDED Secretary of State Charles f Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of Andy Odernee of Woodstock for three violations. Suspensions were ordered tor James J. Clark of Holiday Hills, Thomas E. Karls of McHenry and John L. Koepke of Fox River Grove, also for three violation. Prot ttionary permits were . iss'i., -. to Stanley Bogdan of McHenry, Dallas Davis of Lake-in-the-Hills, Lloyd H. Steinford of Lakewood and Wilson Talbot of Crystal Lake. 18 5 10 41 Score by Quarters McHenry 14 16 10 14-r54 Grant 6 8 20 7--41 WRESTLING After spotting Ela-Vernon an early 8-0 leadiM^Henry's grap- 'fileri rallied to Win nine of the -final t^.kputSi.and & 31-13 .<!§-. CTsioj?r"4tVj'^ a- '*«dttal wrestling match held in Lake Zurich. Winners for McHenry were Kfcn Lishamef (112), Kert Thoren (120), Bill Tychewicz (1271, A1 Baur (138), Jim Dowhin (145), Lou Shamalio (154), Wayne Fuchs (165), Bob Wahl (180) and Wayne Latimer, Heavyweight. McHenry 31 -- Ela-Vernon 13 95 lbs.: Smith (EV) dec. Anderson (McH) 5-0 103 lbs.: Brodish (EV) pinned Glosson (McH) 4:25 112 lbs.: Lishamer (McH) dec. Farr (EV) 5-0 120 lbs.: Thoren (McH) dec. McReynolds (EV) 7-3 127 lbs.: Tychewicz (McH) dec. Oberhied (EV) 3-2 133 lbs.: Smith (EV) pinned Hastings (McH) 0 31 138 lbs.: Baur (McH) dec. Whitlow (EV) 14-0 145 lbs.: Dowhin (McH) pinned Scheilder (EV) 1:39 154 lbs.: Stramaglio. (McH) dec- ^archaris (EV) 3-0 165 lbs.: Fuchs (McH) dec. Kurzydio (EV) 3-0 180 lbs.: Wahl (McH) dec. Kolski (EV) 7-0 Hwy.: Latimer -(McH) dec. Smith (EV) 6-0 All persons studying history must remember that it is the abnormal that makes the news, and is thus recorded. Complaints make records, Compliments seldom do. >. 19B(j McHenry Recreation McHenry Wednesday Nit© Major League -- H. Jensen 234-227-632; A. McCarroll 227-597; W. Webb 225-592; L. Thennes 210-211- 590; R. Cynowa, Sr. 205-586; R. Carlson 214-579; D. Gerstein 216-202-574; G. Meyer 209-204-572; H. Miller 202- 569; W. Carlson 205-569; W. Carlson 205-560; R. Larson 200-214-567; R. Weide 212- 564; N. Lange 211-557; D. Rosing 200-556; S. Buenzli 204- 556; R. Cynowa, Jr. 554; D. Hignight 200-551; B. Peisert 551; N. Dalby 205-549; H. Pote 547; L. Pierpoali 213-548; J. Etten 200-545; R. Shanefelt 544; R. Kuna 202-541; D. Buralli 540. C. D. of A. -- J. Kralowetz 471; J. Weyland 191-478; V. Diedrich 196- 463; E. Nimsgern 481; E. Nell 468; R. Schmaling 175- 455; M. Harrison 177-468; G. Sigman 470; E. Smithson 178- 486; G. West 476. Railroads: G. Doyle 6-7-10; M. Harrison 5-7-9 and 6-7; M. L. Thennes 2-T-10; F. Weyland 5-7; C. Wagner 5-10; C. Antonson 5-7. Monday Nite Commercial -- M. Gath 537; M. Klapperich 210-564; B. Nolan 200-564; P. Freund 208; D. Kleinhuizen 206-584; D. Dixon 537; A. Kujak 247-542; E. Amann 213- 562; W. Garrelts 212; C. Behnke 203; F. Matthesius 204-565; B. McCarroll 234- 578. Ten Pin Queens -- M. Cristy 191-462; N. Cristy 193-494; M. Hojnacki 175-456; J. May 186-190-498; T. Steffan 498; J. Ring 480; M. Donnelly 194-481; M. Goss 178- 474; E. Miller 203-463; T. Olson 452; L. Stangarone 440; L. Harrison 185-483; N. Larkin 179-467; B. ' Me Ui 175-177- 51T; T. Meyer 1Y6-194-538; E. Hester 466; E. Justen 179-499; L. Burns 448; M. Doherty 179- 482; E. Cross 453. Railroads: E. Wirfs 3-7; D. Geratain 5- 7; J. Rink 5-7; E. Conway 5-10; T. Meyer 5.-8-10; L. Michels 5-7; J. Doherty 3-10 and- 5-7; L. Lennon 5-7-10. NrOhlson bowled three games alike, 323. ' * Nite Owls -- L. Ferwerda 195-484; I. Worts 179-506; E. Varese 498; M. Karls 207-471. Railroads: E. Paddock 5-10; M. Kuna 4- 7-10; T. Klapperich 5-8-10; R. Simon 3-10; A. Huff 2-7; S. Sutton 4-T-10; R. Kluk 4-5 and 2-10; C. Parth 2-10; J. Diedrich 4-6-7; E. Varese 4-5-7. 1st Round Standings McHenry Theatre ..25% 10% Schroeder Iron Wks. 23 13 One Hr. Martinizing 20 16 Worts Service Sta. 20 16 Kent Corp 20 16 Steiny's 19 17 McHenry Recreation 19 17 The Vogue 19 17 Magic Slacks ...... 15 21 McHenry Welding ..12% 23% Dura Wax .^.....12 24 Adorable B'ty SaWon 11 25 Wednesday Nite Mixed League T. Rebel 220-587; L. Thennes 224-223-609; J. Kuna 247-568; E. Bohmeier 200; H. Rothering 209-550; B. Rorbelle 201-552; E. Thomas 202-560; H. Freund 201. A ladies team of McHenry Recreation bowlers won a match game at the Crystal Bowl, Crystal Lake, Illinois against the Crystal Bowl Women Bowlers by eleven pins. They bowled 2415 scratch and the Crystal Bowl Women had 2404. The ladies from the McHenry Recreation consisted of M. Harmen, B. O'Brien, B. Clark, P. Rosing and MARIAN CENTRAL HAS 6-4 RECORD IN GRID SEASON M a r i a n C e n t r a l ' s f o o t b a l l season record of six wins against four losses was good, Coach Tom Parsley agreed today, but the Hurricanes pilot admitted disappointment that the squad did not win at least one more game. The Hurricanes brought outstanding football teams to Woodstock and showed well against the state-ranked Notre Dame Dons of Niles in a 46-28 loss last weekend. Marian was without several regular linemen and was handicapped in stopping the , speedy, slippery Don backs. Parsley had hoped f<?r a win over Beloit Catholic, Wahlert of Dubuque, la., Campion of Prairie du Chien, Wis., or Notre Dame, he admitted. Of the four, the loss to Beloit Catholic perhaps was the most painful because Beloit came to Woodstock for a Homecoming game in what Marian thought was a comparitively easy game. Beloit struck fast and hard and the Hurricanes never completely recovered. Marian's offense did catch fire against Notre Dame, and the 28 points scored against the Dons' first team-- the visitors took no chances and kept its star--studded lineup intact --represented some kind of a moral victory. Nine preceeding opponents could score only 33 points. Addition of several razzle dazzle plays, including short passes to wide-running backs-- who in turn passed--enabled Marian to roll up 168 yards through the air and score four touchdowns. One of the best plays was a pass from Purvey to Crowley, Crowley to Purvey, then Purvey to Parker for 55 yards. Crowley scored two touchdowns and passed 2G yards to Purvey for another. Purvey completed an outstanding season by completing five out of 10 passes for 117 yards. For the year, he completed 44 out of 81 passes for 694 yards, a fine record and a sizeable chunk of real estate. SOCIAL SECURITY EXPERT ON TAXES. WILL SPEAK HERE OBITUARIES A. R. Allen, professor of law, University of Illinois, will discuss income tax management and social security planning for E. Nimsgern with Betty Clark bowling high game of 242. A rematch will be bowled in two weeks. Tomasello's • T. N. T. League -- B. Hettermann 189-197-547; M. Hettermann 188-502; M. Wakitsch 178-479; E. Rad 199- 474; V. Smith 189-469; J. May 180-469; L. Smith 461; 1* Lawrence 453; G., Jorgenspn 209-452?' H. Mey^rg •445 Srfiitli 180-445; D. HaiiseW 44*f N. Piatt 439; E. Mangold 177- 439; M. Joyce 435; D. J. Hayner 433; M. Ripley 430; W. Christie 187. Railroads; G. Jorgenson 5-7-9; L. Anderson 5-7. Palace Palace 9:00 Ladies League -- J. Dillon 450; A. Gaulke 180-463; M. Pinkstaff 480; H. Conway 437; M. Kinsala 438. C. O. F. -- B. Thennes 209-231-596; G. M. Freund 459; G. Freund 530; Herdrich 222-546. Palace Queens -- Railroads: T. Gende 3-7-10; L. Blake 5-7-10. McHenry Recreation Ten Pin Queens -- T. Steffan 455; D. Overton 457; M. Donnelly 470; J. Doherty 184; L. Burns 465; M. Doherty 178-192-515; L. Michels 209-534; M. Goss 450; E. Miller 473; J. Heide 445; M. Haupt 183-450; M. McKim 469; M. Cristy 458; N. Cristy 459; W. Gehrke 472; T. Meyer 178: E. Conway 194-455; E. Justen 187; N. Larkin 205-535; B. Meath 191-479; B. O'Brien 436. Business Men's League -- N. Justen 201-208-591; E. Pieroni 225-557; G. Schaefer 212-573; D. Sayler 537; B. Peisert 254-259-709; B. Weber 542; A. Hafer 201-531; R. Kick 544; F. Matthesius 203. Railroad: G. Dehler 6-7-10. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- D. Stoffel 203-519; B. Mac- The McHenry Classroom Teachers association, at their monthly meeting Monday, began formulating a plan to study the major subjects taught in the public grade schools. Under the direction of their president, Peter J. Merkel, teachers of Valley View, Hilltop, Landmark, Edgebrook, and Junior high schools are involved in a coordinated effort which will result in a more s y s t e m a t i c d e v e l o p m e n t o f knowledge and skills from kindcrgarden through eighth grade. Miss Rose Parsley made a motion, which was approved, that the C. T. A. select a "Teacher of the Month" from which a "Teacher of the Year" award will be- given in the spring. A recommendation was also made by Miss Myrtle Proctor that ail teachers should be more active in their support of jC.I.A' activities to improve our schools; increase public interest and support, and attain higher pupil standards. GARAGE SPECIAL 14'x20a Detached Garage 4" Slab -- 3' Apron 8'x6'6" Overhead Door 2x6 Roof Rafters 1 Service Door - Redwood Siding Gable or Hip Roof C©mpi@fely Erected - $675.00 F.H.A. TERMS Also New Hpmes & Remodeling No Obligation CALL Quality Construction Co. EVergreen 5-1912 OF McHENRY 8721 WEST ELM STREET AFFILIATED WITH HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OF ELGIN Instructress: Mrs. Larry Thomas Phone 385-2872 For Lesson Appointment Also on Hand is Mr. Symanski To Take Your Call & Also Give You A Demonstration On All HAMMOMD ORGANS EMILIE OLSEN Funeral services for Emilie Olsen, a former resident of Chicago, were held last weekend at the Lane & Son chapel in Chicago, followed by interment in Rosehill cemetery. ft Son funeral home. tanners in the agriculture room of the McHenry high school on Monday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. The meeting will consist of a discussion of methods which should be used to minimize income taxes arid maximize social security benefits. This meeting is being jointly sponsored by the McHenry C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n s e r v i c e , Ralph Burnett, farm adviser, and the agriculture department of the McHenry high school, Gene Rosio, instructor. All county farmers are invited. TEACHERS WILL STUDY, IMPROVE LOCAL CURRICULUM kinder 175-485; D. Freund 454; E. Winkel 462; A. Leone 453; A. Prazak 456; N. McGee 198- 466; B. Gilpin 178; A. Leone 6-8-10 railroad. Tomasello's 9:15 Men's Friday Nite League G. Sanders 211-538; E. Popelka 537; C. Haerle 200-548; B. Hauri 213. High in the saddle this week is Bob Peisert with a t09 series as anchor man for Buss Motors. A 254 first game was in the high brackets, 196 in the second was far better than average, then came a 259 third game and Bob was hi the magic circle. Harv Jensen's 632 'led the majors. In the C. D. of A. league, three of the girls topped their averages quite a bit. G. West has a 124 average and came up with a 476 series. J. Wiles bounced up from a 111 average to reach 405. J. Driscoll hit 426 after hitting a 120 pace. IDA E. MATHEWS Preliminary funeral arrangements were made at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel for Mrs. Ida E. Mathews, 73, of M a u s t o n , W i s , , w ho d i e d Thanksgiving day in McHenry hospital. The body was taken to the Crandall funeral home at Mauston, where final arrangements were made. Mrs. Mathews had been residing with her son, Keith, on Lillian street, McHenry. She was a native of Basswood, Wis., where she was born June 17, 1888. HAROLD BELL A funeral Mass was^ung at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church for Harold H. Bell, 53, of 1305 N. Green street, McHenry, who died early Sunday morning, Nov. 26, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He had been a patient. there four days. Mr. Bell was a native of Ringwood, where he was born March 20, 1908. He had resided in McHenry at his Green street address for thirteen years. By trade, he was a painter and decorator. He belonged to the Painter and Decorators union, Local 154, Elgin. He served his country during World War 11 and was a member of the local Legion post. He iS survived by his widow, Rose; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Rauen Bell, of Richmond; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Hunter, of McHenry. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Before last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen Open Wk. Dys. at 6:45 p.m. Sat., Sun., Holidays, 2 p.m. miiiLiLi^i ENDS SAT. DEC. 2 He won the key the city. WALT DISN GpeytM* DONALD CRISP - LAURENCE fJAISMITH ALEX MACKENZIE KAY WALSH "•©HNie©[L9R' Plus "HAND IN HAND" KIDDIE MATINEE Sun. Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. "THE INVISIBLE BOY" and 3 Cartoons STARTS SUN. AT 4:30 Oni with PAUL NEWMAN JACKIE GLEASON Always a Cartoon !* YEAR-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT • SUMMER STOCK * f SHAH. LANE I NEW! FREE . . . entertaining demonstrations by the noted lecturer Jay Howe, every Wednesday, at 2 p.m. (December 6 - Holiday Centerpieces)..* Luncheon -- 11:30 to 3:00 Showlag now thru Dec. B "Powk Menwy Lara©' WALLACE BCKRY MARIE DRESSLER With Dinner Only 50c Shady Lane is Located 3 miles W. of Marengo on U.S. 20, For reservations dial 815-568-7218 HENRY J. HILMER Henry John Hilmer, 96, of 3 4 1 8 W. J o h n s b u r g r o a d , Johnsburg, died Saturday, Nov. 25, in the Villa Nursing home at Pistakee Bay, where he had made his home for four months. Mr. Hilmer was a nativfe of Sweden, where he was born Oct. 21, 1865. Prior to the-last few months, he had made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Violet Palmer, for two years. Besides Mrs. Palmer, he leaves four grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Services were held Monday morning from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with Rev. Warren Thummel of N a t i v i t y L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , Wonder Lake, officiating. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago^ EVA R. KLEIN A funeral Mass was read Wednesday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Round Lake, for Mrs. Eva Rose Klein, 69, of Ingleside, mother of Norbert Klein of Kent Acres, McHenry. She died of a heart attack Sunday, Nov. 26, in the home of her son, Eugene, in Kansas City, Mo., where she and her husband were spending the holiday. The body rested at the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake prior to last rites. ANNA SHORT Mrs. Anna Short, 75, of Waukegan, sister of Mrs. Joanna Parkhurst of MoCullom Lake, died Sunday, Nov. 26, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, following a long illness. A funeral Mass is being read of* J" Roller skate and enjoy a fun-filled evening. All sessions well supervised. Wholesome recreation ... lots of music and gatty. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. Sun., 8 p.m. -- 11 p.m. Matinees Sat. & Sun 1:30 - 4:00 Rt, 31 South EV 5-0449 at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Immaculate Conception Catholic church, Waukegan. JAMES P. McAULIFFE Last rites were conduqfcd op Nov. 22 in Resurrection Catholic church for Jameft ,P. McAuliffe of Chicago, brat£y of Mrs. Alice Brooks of < McHenry, who died the preyj&us Sunday after a long illness. Burial was in the Quee^,.,of Heaven cemetery. . . MRS. LESTER BABCOCK. Mrs. Lester Babcock, 64, of Crystal Lake, mother,, oft; Thomas Babcock of McHenry^; died Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, in the Harvard nursing home. She had been a resident of Crystal Lake for thirty** nine years. \ Services were held Mqgday at St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, with burial in Crystal Lake Memorial Park ceme tery, St. Thomas section. MRS. STELLA CALBOW f. Last rites were held Tuesday afternoon from the Warners** funeral home in Crystal LalMf for Mrs. Stella Calbow,. 48^1 who died Thanksgiving Day in Colorado Springs, where she, had resided for the past fivef. months. She was the sister of . Mrs^ Robert Conway of McHenry. • McHENRY 1EATRE N. Gr. Ph. EV5- THURS., FRI. & SAT:- <. Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2 " , WALT DISNEY'S - s "GREYFRIAR BOBBtf® Plus Selected Short Subjspts 2 Shows -- 7:00 - 9:00" p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE - " Sunday 3:«>0 - 5:00 p.riv Children's Feature & Cartoons SUN., MON. & TUES;' Dec. 3, 4 & 5 J PAUL NEWMAN PIPER LAURIE ' m JACKIE CLE A SON " "THE HUSTLER" This picture received 3 stars Sunday ai 5, 7, & 9 p.frtY' Weekdays 7 & 9 •p.m.'" WED. EVENING 8 p.m. -- One Show Modern Art Films Presents "SONS AND LOVERS" DEAN STOCKWELL , WENDY HILLER Call EV 5-0144 " 24 Hr. Answering Service -Make Your Santa Especially Happy By Going To . . a aire A BEAUTY SHOPPE 1222 N. Green EV 5-0010 I like my gray hair but it has a y e l l o w c a s t . What can I do to get rid of this? One o f two things, either get a five week rinse or a temporary rinse. EV Hours: Mon.' 8-5 Tuesf,', | 8-5 Thurs. 8-9. Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8-5 , 5-0010 OPEN 6. DAYS PER WEEK EV 5-2027 that lends itself to endless Fashion Black and Bi 0.1, *4 f ROTH 1246 ~!t. Green > St. USE /THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA