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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Oclobar 18. 1962 GclhA. UJtdUh* S(M HEAR .Nojy that the World Series has ended maybe this area can settle down. Next on the program is a "Chuck Hiller Day" at Johnsbu^ g«r Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Community Club. A parade is being planned aiwi a short program. Of course, there will be refreshment? served. IJoyd Freund called to say that anyone who has played on Johnsburg ball teams through tfaCyears is urged to attend. No-special invitations will be issUSd. " WARRIORS LOOK THEIR BEST IN BEATING THE WOODSTOCK BLUE STREAK GRIDHEN 21-13 by Gene Brooke If anybody has an old Johnst> urg uniform, please Contact Hairy H. Freund right away. Action on this is important. The committee has asked that we give you this information in the column this week and will have more details next week. * - Daily Pinups Confusion is'ope woit^an plus one left • turn \ -excitement is two wtfirri&n plus one secret; bedlam is three women., plus one"'"bargain; chaos is four women plus one luncheon check. Lumiere- gave us' the picture show Raintgen the violet ray; A doctor gave us some bitter pills.' To drive our aches away. Force- of habit is the most, driving force in the world. "I haven't the heart to take it", said. the bridge fiend as he discarded a club. Then there was the man who was so discreet he never even e^rt.fWed;/doubts. A" kitchen is a cozy laboratory for "jftany unheard of formulas. t Anonymous FORM COLOR GUARD An active winter is planned by t&<£. R^d Devils, snappy drum and bugle corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and mora, mexpber.s are sought for this popular , marching unit. Pl|i^s3re al?° ®lder way to ferm a menls color guard. Interested men should call Robert L. Freund on Crystal Lake road. RESCIND REVOCATION . Secretary of State Charles F." Carpentier -has announced the Drivers License Division of his office has rescinded the revocation . of the license of Drewe L. Christensen, Wonder Lake. This action was taken upon receipt of a conviction from It he Court of Justice of the Peace Clell L. Woods, Village of Jerome of Springfield, showing the court ordered the judgement for the offense of driving while intoxicated be vacated. lrytc Playing their best game of the season, the Warriors handed the Blue Streaks of Woodstock their fourth straight conference loss last Friday night. The McHenry boys worked as a team better than they had all season and it is a good thing they did because they played a real spirited Woodstock team. Woodstock moved the ball well throughout the game, but mistakes and penalties stopped them from doing their best before their homecoming crowd and lost 21 to 13. Our Warriors wasted little time in showing the fans their intentions of winning. John 'Rourke, one of the best passing quarterbacks in the conference, threw to Tim Farr on the first play of the game. After Farr caught the ball, he lateraled to Schweikert who ran the ball to the Woodstock ten yard line. The play covered a total of 63 yards and the Warriors were on their way to their first s c o r e . T h e t o u c h d o w n w a s made by Freund running over from the three yard line and when Farr kicked the extra point we led 7-0. After scoring so quickly, many thought the Woodstock boys would lose their spirit. However, the Streaks came back with a very impressive drive that almost resulted in a touchdown. The Blue Streaks moved the ball to the Warrior 11 yard line before they were halted. On a third down play, Ron Kreutzer made a real clutch tackle that threw the Woodstock team for a big loss. With fourth down and fourteen yards to go, Woodstock's drive was stopped and McHenry again took over. Strong Defense During the second quarter, Woodstock had trouble moving 4he ball against a strong Warrior defense, the Warriors, however, scored the second time they had the ball during the quarter. Starting a drive on the Woodstock 38 yard line, Rourke threw to Farr for an 18 yard gain. Then, after a few running plays, Phil Schmitt fought his way for 11 yards and McHenry's second score. The half ended with the score 14-0. In the second half Woodstock scored for the first time. Beginning their drive on the McHenry 40, they moved the ball well with running plays and vVith the Kelp of a 15 yard penalty carried the ball to the Warrior five yard line. From here, Stan Wenck of Woodstock plunged five yards for the score. During the last quarter Ted Freund again made one of his long touchdown runs that was called back because of a penalty. Because of the penalty, the Warriors had to punt. Kicking the ball high and charging down field fast, the WARRIOR OF THE WEEK TOM TRENDLER STEVE SCHWEIKERT Steve is 5'8" halfback weighing 142 lbs. and is a junior playing his third year of football. Despite his size, Steve is one of the best ballplayers on the team and is an excellent open field runner. Last week he scored one o f t h e t o u c h d o w n s against Woodstock. Tom is a big 6'1%" tall, weights 190 lbs. and is a senior playing his fourth year of football. Tom displays a lot of desire and has really developed in the past two years. He really takes care of his side of the line whether the team is on offense or defense. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game--Homecoming--Palatine at McHenry, Oct. 19 " - Presented as a community service by NYE DRUGS Your FEIENDLY Walgreen Agency 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 395-4426 MCHS Cross-Country NEWS MARIAN TAKES TO ROAD WITH PERFECT RECORD Travel To Wahlert High At Dubuque For Sunday Game * Great Outdoors BEAT NORTH CHICAGO McHenry runners taking the first three places turned in a thrilling victory over North Chicago defeating them 24 to 33. Koerper continuing to run in fine form finished first with a time of 9:30, his best for the season. Sluga finished second, Brown third, and Harris sixth, each of these boys turned in their best race of the season. Other McHenry runners and their order of finish were: Dimon, 12th; Snell, 13th; Stueben, 17th; and Peck, 18th. The Frosh-Soph team lost their race to the North Chicago underclassmen 21 to 36. Tony Olszewski showing improvement with each race finished first in the fine time of 10:08. LOSE TO WOODSTOCK Running at Woodstock Thursday afternoon both McHenry squads lost to the bluestreak runners. The Varsity runners dropping their race 24 to 34, and the Frosh-Soph losing 15 to 50. Although the team lost, Captain Koerper continued to win by crossing the finishing line first with a time of 9:39. . Olszewski who has been leading the Frosh-Soph squad was sick and unable to make the trip to Woodstock. The Blue-Streaks will be at McHenry on Oct. 23 for a return meet and the Warriors are determined that the results will be different in this race. Warriors forced a Woodstock fumble and took over on the 20 yard line of Woodstock. The Warriors then moved the ball for their final score with Schweikert fighting his way over from the two. Farr kicked his third straight extra point and we led 21-7. . Woodstock's final score was a result of some fine passing and running. The touchdown was made by a one yardplunge by Mike Myers. This final touchdown made the score 21- 13. The Sophomores won their game 44-6. Strong running by the backfield men again told the story. If the Sophomores continue their fine play, they should end up with a fine season. Next week is Homecoming. Be sure to see the Warriors play Palatine on McCracken field this Friday. The whole team would like to see you there to cheer them on to a Homecoming victory. People who are happy in (heir own company do not need to seek diversion and entertainment. HEY KIDS! Sat. & Sun. Matinee Has Started Again COME ON DOWN AND HAVE SOME FUN 1:30 - 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. Still undefeated because of a stirring, stubborn scoring drive in the final minutes of the last quarter against Mundelein last weekend, Marian's Hurricanes now go on the road for their five remaining games. They visit Wahlert high schoql at Dubuque, Iowa for a 2 p.m. battle Sunday. Transportation for fans to follow the team is being arranged by Robert Conway, Woodstock. Last year Wahlert surprised Marian by rushing to an 18-0 lead before Marian finally scored in what turned out to be a 26-14 defeat for the Hurricanes. Coach Tom Parsley this week is pondering the turn of events in the Mundelein game which saw the Hurricanes overcome an 8-2 deficit in the final period to win 16-8. Instrumental in the rally was the passing, running and quarterbacking of Bill Riley, four-year player from Crystal Lake. Wally Bowman regular quarterback who took over the No. 1 spot when Riley was shifted to a "lonesome end" position three games earlier, was missing his passing targets. So Riley was shifted to quarterback. Pete Parker became the "lonesome end" and Tim Murphy resumed fullback duties. Move 80 Yards The combination clicked to carry Marian almost 80 yards and the tieing touchdown. Key play in the drive was Riley's alert running on a pass play. Needing 19 yards in the next two downs, Riley wanted to pass but saw his receivers were covered. So the speedy senior shouted "Run 8" to his blockers and they formed a path for him to reach the 25-yard line on a 24-yard gain. Murphy swept and crashed to the five-yard line on the next play, and Riley scored from that same point on a roll-out. Bill Leahy placekicked the extra point to edge Marian into the lead. Another touchdown after a fumble merely provided frosting for the victory cake. R Reckamp, and Pete Parker* continued their outstanding play, at ends. Parker jolted the Mustang ball carrier to cause the fumble that led to Marian's; second score. Halfback Ed Crowley also; ran well besides playing strong defensive game. Lineman Paul Karls, tackle, and Dick Trownsall were bulwarks in the rugged Marian line which kept the Mustangs away from the goal except for one lapse. L o n e p e n e t r a t i o n o c c u r r e d in the second quarter after a Marian fumble at the 13-yard line. Mundelein scored in two plays. Moments earlier a bad pass fx'om center led to a safety. Murphy Plays It Cool But, Tim Murphy, the stock 160-pound sophomore fullback, played it cooly. He raced for the loose ball, scooped it up so that Mundelein couldn't fall on it for a touchdown and gave ^p a safety rather than try to break away and be tackled a few yards beyond the goal line. Since it was fourth down, Mundelein would have been awarded the ball and probably would have pounded goalward for a touchdown. Murphy's punting and running continues to delight Coach McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-01441 By Jack Walsh iiiipiiiiiiiiiiii) "in An additional eight to 10 blinds will be available to duck hunters on Potter's Marsh in Navigation Pool 13, Mississippi River, in Carroll and Whiteside Counties, this year. Originally, a group of small potholes on the upper end of the Potter's Marsh area was designated a refuge to increase the use of the entire area by waterfowl. However, it became apparent, . after blinds on the remainder of the marsh were allocated by a drawing, that the restricted season and shortened shooting hours made a refuge in the area unnecessary. With no afternoon shooting permitted, the entire Mississippi fcRiver will be a refuge. The blinds will be constructed by the Department of Conservation and assigned to hunters by a drawing to be held at 5 a.m. (CST), every day at a check station. Hunters will be required to leave their hunting licenses at the check station and receive an identification card before they go to the blind assigned to them. They must return to the check station at the end of their hunt to obtain their licenses and report their success. The Department of Conseration hopes to use the information on kinds of ducks bagged, hunter success, and utilization of the area as a basis for improvements of the Mississippi River management program. We think that all these extra privileges for duck hunters are fine and dandy, but at the same time we wonder just how many will take advantage of them -- for one mallard a day. Prize Poodle Little Gusto-Wind; 6 months old miniature poodle owned by Parsley'. Parker's blocking as lonesome end helped make the sweeps of Riley, Crowley, and Murphy more effective. Parsley praised the work of his coaching staff at halftime. Angelo Dabiero worked with the fullbacks and halfbacks. Matt Ponter talked with the linemen, and Parsley discussed strategy with Bowman and Riley. Parsley agreed the talks were something more than "fatherly" part of the mid-game break, but added he was confident the squad could bounce back for a victory despite the 8-0 halftime deficit. '.The victory enabled Marian t6 finish its home games on the new George Harding Field without a defeat. RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR Airlines -- Steamships Cruises -- Tours Railroad -- Bus Hotels --• IJ Drive Cars At No Extra Charge Your Authorized Fully Approved & Accredited Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. and SUN. 2:15 US Phone 338-0032 STARTS TONITE Double Feature "THE THREE STOOGES IN ORBIT" And "THE WILD WESTERNERS" Last Complete Feature Thurs., Fri., Sat. at 8:40 THURS., OCT. 18, LAST DAY "JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG" One Show -- 8 p.m. FRI. - SAT. OCT. 19-20 Double Feature B >th In Tc?thnicolor "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA" Plus ORSON WELI.FS VICTOR MATURE "THE TARTARS" STARTS SUNDAY THE SPIRAL ROAD' > Starring ROCK HUDSON BURL IVES SAT., OCT. 27 PRE-HALLOWEEN MID-NITE SHOW SUN., MON. & TUF.S. CK.-1. 2.1, 22 & 23 WALT DISNEY'S "BON VOYAGE" 3 Shows Sunday 3:00 - 5:*. - T40 p m. One Show Mon. & Tues. x At 8 p.m. STARTS WED. FOR 1 D^S ELVIS PRESLEf ' "KID GALAHAD" C. D. of A. -- 10-2-62 Ann Szyple b a u m 196-544; Elaine Nell 190-522; Edith Nimsgern 461; Clarice Buenzli 173-456; Gladys Doyle 177; Mary Lou Thennes 171; Betty Clark 207-499; Delores Chelini 164; June Schmuhk 478; Railroads: Miriam Miller 5^7; C. D. of A. -- 10-9-62 Betty Clark 195-547; Bette O'Brien 195-533; Char Sickafoose 176; June Schmunk 182- 465; Bitsy Schaefer 163-454; Edith Nimsgern 179-493; Nanci McAuliff 168-462; Jean Weyland 172; Railroads: Millie Thomas 3-7-10; June Schmunk 5-6-10. Monday Nite Commercial --- Carl Behnke 217-205-597; Hugh Fanning 219; J. Justen 542; C. Green 538; E. Steinsdorfer 547; Moose 240-536; Freddie 529; Ralph 219-536; Don Massheimer 536; Dick French 217-575. Tuesday Niters -- J. Thompson 201; J. Etten 202-248-648. Monday Night 7:00 Ladies -- Betty Bockman 187-461; Lorraine Freund 200; Keamette Koeyser 458. 7 O'Clock C. O. F. -- Bud Thennes 216; F. Gende 530. Mrs. Gail Crokin of McHenry, received second prize ribbon in the 6-9 month puppy class in the Skokie Valley Kennel club all breed dog show. This was the twenty-third showing sponsored by the club and was held Sunday, Oct. 14, at Meadow Hill Park in Northbrook. A total of 835 dogs were entered \Vith eighty-nine breeds represented. Mrs. Crokin will enter her prize puppy in a dog show Sunday, Nov. 4, in Rockford at the National Guard armory. It is sponsored by the Rock River Valley Kennel club in celebration of its silver - anniversary. 9 O'clock c. o. p..:-- . Harold Freund 210; Geo. M. Freund 212-541. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- Mabel Smith 212-544; Jen O'Leary 181-488; Betty Hettermann 182-485; Lorraine Hurckes 468; Vivian Smith 465; Jackie Mortimer .461; Bonnie Jensen 459; Nancy Weber 455; Eleanore Mangold 449; Hilda Thelen 448; Mary Hettermann 446; Marion Pflug 437. McHenry Recreatto* Nite Owls --- 7 p.m. Friday Ann Borovec 445; Joyce Maness 437; Mary Murphy: 418; Agnes Schwingl 170-468; S. Sutton 170-200-492; N. Piatt 451; P. Rosing 176; M. Wilbrandt 171-453; C. Colman 211- 490; L. Vacondio 182-177-517; B. Wentzel 171; R. Romkowski 437; V. Grott 172-429; M.' Karls 205; M. Voase 179-475; M. Otto 431; L. Amberg 190- 463. Railroads: I: Kreier 8-5- 10; A. Borovec 5-10; L. Vacondio 3-10; B. Wentzel 3-10; J. Priester 3-10; E. Koenemann 5-7. Thursday 9:15 Bowling League The following men have qualified as shooting a 200 game, 550 series, or 50 or more pins over average. W. Webb 203-529; G. Viscounti 158-189-193-540; D. Buralli 200-211-554; R. Oldenburg 201-546; R. Kuna 188-143- 182-513; A. Otto Sr., 207-163- 180-550; C. Peterson 158-171- 153-482; R. Blake 203; J. Marsella 229; M. Krueger 174- 203-183-560; A. Kunz 192-200- 162-554; L. Smith 158-205-245- 608; G. Kinsala 211-176-207- 594; M. Crouch 223; A. Krause 210; E. Peisert 203-180-181- 564; T.' Getner 160-103-193- 556. " Wonder Lake Business Men's League -- Silk's Sportshop - W. L. Bakery 3-0; Mill Inn - Cristy 2-1; Kopper Kettle - Wonder Lake Builders 1-2; Grosso's Five - Leo's Landscape 3-0; Paul's Hardware - Fire|r n 3H&; Lee's Wonder Lounge - Freunds Dairy 0-3. ; A W L Grosso's Five 12 6 Mill Inn 11 7 Paul's Hardware. 11 7 Freuhd's Dairy ....11 . 7 Cristy 10 . 8 W. L. Builders 10 8 Kopper , Kettle ..... 9 9 Leo's Landscape . • 8Vi 9Va Silk's Sportshop .. 8 10 W. L. Bakery 6% 11 % Firemen 6 12 Lee's Wonder Lounge 5 13 Team high 1 game: Grosso's Five 1133; Team high 3 games: Paul's Hardware 3126; Individual high games: Johnson 221; A. Wertz 218; V. Gustavson 211. Individual high 3 games: G. Wrede 603; A. Wertz 587; M. Pierpiola 580. Business Men's Thursday Nite M. Wieser 254-548; Fred Mathesius 529; Artie Hofer 526; E. Jante 205-534; Ed. Buss 208; Don Schaefer 213-525; W. Groth 235-560; T. Wiles 201- 202-575; R. Schmaling 210- 525; J. Schmaling 200-537; G. Schaefer 226-584. Tomasellos 9:15 Friday Nite Bob Miller 216-543; Lloyd Webb 544; Bob Popelka 538. You don't believe that lead can be transmuted into gold?? You haven't gotten a bill from a plumber lately, then. Some Real Entertainment For All Young Adults THIS SUN. OCT. 21 'EDDIE CASH* and his CASHIERS TEENS! Dancing 7:30 to 10:30 Hottest Vocalist In The Midwest Plus Four JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink, McHenry, 111. GRAPE SCHOOL BOYS thru 11 5 Seperate Contests 3 Winners In Each Age Group TIME IS RUNNING OUT ... GET IN ON OUR BIG PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION TODAY! • WIN! Warm-up jackets! Helmets! Footballs signed by 1961 NFL Champion Green Bay Packers! PLUS . . . trip to an NFL game (Dad goes too!) to compete . . . AND, "Tour of Champions" (with both Dad and Mom!) to White House' and 1962 NFL Championship game to compete for national PP&K championship! You compete with boys your own age. No body contact. • GET FREE! Special Punt, Pass & Kick instruction book written by Yale Lary, Johnny Unitas , and Paul Hornung! An autographed picture of an NFL player! AND, a 1962 Ford Televiewer-- handy guide with line-ups of NFL and NCAA teams on TV this fall! You must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian to register. (Registration closes Oct. 31.) BRING DAD . . . GET FULL DETAILS AT £ FEWEST "cold-weather heels" U.S.ESKILOOS* •LffOIIU $14.95 BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois At last-dressy boots tfiat are fight as your shoes, but go out in rain, snow or shine! The secret is Royalon --the miraculous, soft and comfort* able new "U.S." material that doesn't crack in the cold or stain in the slush and can be wiped clean with water! Get your Eskiloos Cafe Boot$ today! Narrow and Medium width* A small deposit will hold this Item till needed. 1246 RO S H ( N. la H ES reen St. 385-2027 /> DANCE Sponsored by Johnsburg Community Club Saturday, October 27th at Memorial Hall Music by Bob Freund's Orchestra AWARDS rOR BEST GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL COSTUMES Judging at 10 p.m. Admission $1.00 Refreshments