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'age Four THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Thursday, October 31,1963 Jtu €**£. Wtdkh. SO I HEAR ... We joined th« Edward Blakes in a tour up to Madison last Saturday to see Ohio State beat the second best college football team In the Country. The experts told us Wisconsin was next best to the team from the great state of Texas. Wisconsin has a great quarterback who throws passes with the wrong hand. Only trouble on this occasion was that Coach Woody Hayes had set up a defense for those passes and nobody could get loose to haul in the ball. The Badgers stayed on the ground to stage a sustained march for one touchdown, then seemed to be all through for the day. It was shirtsleeve weather until the sun faded away in the last half. The bands were great, but the game lacked the thrills that come with long runs and completion of long passes. We met the Morrie Clarks on the way up and had our instructions to holler for the Badgers. Morrie now suspects that we jinxed 'em. Hear the Harry Hans and Herb Reihanspergers were in the crowd of 65,000 hoot in' fans who cleared out of the stadium in a state' of silent shock. Seems Wisconsin always has trouble with Ohio State. Those Badgers must be better than we saw. The experts told us so. A couple of weeks ago we threw out the Idea of setting one day aside as "Clean-Up Day." There wag no earthshaking response. What gave us the idea was watching one man in action against the weeds that grow in back yards, front yards and against buildings. Just learned that our man was Ray DeThorn. He really whacked out those weeds and did a great job of making the entire grounds of Art Roth's shoe store location look neat. From Bill Chesbrough, Athletic Director of Elgin School, comes the following: The Illinois High School Association (IHSA) will stage a basketball rules interpretation meeting at the Elgin High School on Wednesday, November 6, 1963, at 8:00 p.m., in the high school auditorium. The entrance to the auditorium is off DuPage Street at the main doors to the school. The Elgin area officials association will serve refreshments in the cafeteria following the meeting. All area coaches and officials are cordially invited. Guess we haven't been getting the Thursday Nite Business Men's bowling scores. Now find a review back to Sept. 5 on our desk. This will take a bit of doing that will follow later. McHenry will probably send a -large delegation to Barrington Saturday afternoon for the final game of the season for our football Warriors. Now. wouldn't that be sometning if the boys could l^pock off the WARRIORS FIND SPARK TO BEAT PALATINE 7-0 By Oene Brooke McHenry has played three tie football games this year. The Warriors tied Grayslake, Libertyville and Woodstock. Last Friday night it looked as though McHenry was going to play their fourth tie. It was in the fourth quarter that the Warrior offense finally scored. George Koch did the only scoring of the game when he ran for the touchdown and the extra point. The Warrior defense played another fine game, but the offense couldn't move the ball. McHenry Coach Dean Hargis installed a new offensive group at the start of the second half when the first unit showed no offensive dynamite. The second team included some players who had seen no action all year, and they surprised the squad by moving against the Pirates to the 14- yard line before losing the ball on downs. Soon after getting the ball, Palatine punted, setting up the scoring drive for the Warriors. The touchdown came on a 58- yard drive in the fourth quarter after a completely new unit played the entire third period and persuaded the first team it should show some ignition. Koch Score* George Koch plunged two yards for the touchdown, then ran the extra point across. Palatine played without the help of its ace halfback, Don Brooks, who had a leg injury. He punted twice but otherwise was of no assistance to the Pirates. McHenry lost Craig Keith, second string quarterback, with a shoulder separation in the third quarter. Vic Beck, a junior, moves into the No. 2 quarterback spot behind Bill Funk for the Barrington clash. If McHenry beats Barrington this Saturday, the Warriors will have undisputed second place in the Conference However, if the Warriors lose and Woodstock beats Libertyville, then the Blue Streaks will end up in second place. The game will be very import^ ant to the Warriors. Try to make the last game and support the Warriors. Standings: North Suburban (Varsity) W L T Pts. Op. Barrington 6 0 0 125 34 McHenry 3 1 2 58 49 Woodstock 3 2 1 98 60 Dundee 3 3 0 62 101 Zion-Benton 3 3 0 63 90 Crystal Lake 2 4 0 33 60 Palatine 1 4 1 38 65 Libertyville 0 4 2 34 70 DR. J. E. SAYLER NAMED PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY CLUB Dr. J. Eugene Sayler was elected president of the McHenry Country Club at the annual meeting held Sunday, Oct. 26, at the clubhouse. Named to serve with him were Ray Johnson, vice-president; Hubert "Huppy" Smith, secretary; and Edward Buss, treasurer. New three-year directors are Herb Reihansperger and Paul Overton. Directors whose terms did not expire include Robert Bcekenbaugh, John Varese, Joe Frett and Tom Evans. The annual business was transacted, and plans for the ensuing year were made. Approval was given by the members present to new by-laws. MCHS Cross-Country. NEWS is touring around this week in a big, new automobile, Cassius Clay bought a pink car. "Brenda" bought a white one. Haven't had a ride in the new buggy, but expect her to ask us any time now. DAILY PINUPS Young folks sow their wild oats. Old folks grow more sage, Young folks make the columns, Old folks fill the page. Giving up pretensions is the safest prescription for coping with realities. Broncos! To be a good sport must be proven often by being in a Announcement has been j slK)tmade that Palatine will drop out of the North Suburban league in Sept. 1964. The school has grown tremendously and will join the DesPlaines Valley Conference. Reports have it that North Chicago would like to join the North Suburban. Another report says that Dundee will split into two schools. Time will tell. Happy Halloween! Our dear editor. "Brenda" Inner calm and outer composure are the components of a well balanced person. Foreign relations: srtnie who always forget your birthday but never forget your age. ANONYMOUS Open Weekdays 6:45 Siiturdnv and Sunday Team Beat* Mundelein The Warrior Cross-Country team ended the season on a Winning note by defeating Mundelein 23 to 32. Ron Sluga, running the best race of his career, came in with the fine time of 9:27, placing second to Hopkins of Mundelein, who had not lost a race all season. Dick Bitterman placed 3rd, Mike Zvonar 4th, Dave Dimon 5th, Dean Glosson 9th, Gary Snell 12th, Mike Major 13th, Dan Turner 18th, Jim Anderson 23rd, and Gary Lockwood 26th. Ron Sluga is the only senior on this year's squad, so with most of the boys coming back next year, they are looking forward to a successful season. The Frosh-Soph team lost their race 20 to 40. HEAR COLLEGE SPEAKERS At a joint meeting of McHenry Rotary, the Kiwanis club and the Chamber of Commerce at the Legion home Tuesday noon, Earl Lawrence and Stewart Hughes gave a most interesting and informative talk in explaining the McHenry County Community Junior college program. TittER TlinTLPCK says "Going hunting with a younger boy? Teach him this-- A gun's not a toy.* Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION McHENRY KECULAIION Tuesday Thirty - Niners Elsie Winkel 443; Dorothy Freund 178-464; Judy Walsh 424; Judy Schmitt 442; Grace Bentz 451; Janet Flicek 432; Sandy Foley 175-433; Lucy Knox 191-505. Thursday 9:15 p.m. D. Buralli 226-583; C. Pierce 200-535; A. Otto 222; A. Kunz 207-220-598; D. Kent 211-211- 585, B. Blake 209-555; D. Kleinhuizen 204; M. Krueger 225-568; T. Sutton 553; M. Crouch 210; E. Simon 213-556; D. Freund 200-565; C. Abel 199- 554; H. Durkin 201. Nite Owls ' W. Crane 157; J. Schmunk 165-450; N. Fuhrer 152; L. Miller 424; D. Koleno 179; J. Phannenstill 152-416; H. Solchenberger 153; F. Anderson 158-435; E. Tonyan 150-432; L. Worts 160-417; P. Rosing 161; L. Frewerda 165, P. Steege 165-423; E. Rand 157; J. Vacondio 189- 428; C. Volman 158-423; L. Vacondio 166-443;-I. Kreier 172- 489; M. Otto 165; ArSchwingf 152-433; L. Ambcrg 152-419. RAILS & SPLITS L. Amberg 5-10; B. Wentzel 4-5-7 & 3-10; M. Keerberg 3-10; D. Stompanato 5-6; R. Romkowske 5-7; D. Koleno 3-10; H. Solchenberger 3-10; F. Anderson 4-5-7; E. Klapperich 3-10; L. Ferwerda 5-7. Wednesday Nite Mixed Betsy Christensen 179; Mary Mascari 74; Jane Boss 131; Al Stowel 156; Rosemary Frercs 174; Pattie Butler 144; Harry Steege 171; Tom Cusack 161; Dorothy Cusack 159; Helen Long 181; Marie Rochelle 158; Roger Paddock 165; Mildred Hinspatcr 175; Jerry Huckstaed 154; Pat McNally 143; Billy O'Brien 211-543; Elaine Cross 187-179-506; Mona Schwanke 181-456; Frank Klapperich 177-487; Karen McNally 167; Jim McNally 181-496. Ten Pin Queens M. Hojnacki 160; T. Olson 158; N. Cristy 161-435; P. Kriegel 182-513; E. Smithson 169- 178-506; E. Blake 408; D. Gerstein 158; K. Kurbyun 168; E. Wirfs 436; M. Goss 175-462; M. Wilkins 158; M. Granger 163-432; N. Larkin 172-174- 491; J. Doherty 167-465;"pL. Burns 162-464; G. Smith 2u7- 487; M. B. Fuchs 177-442; T. Meyer 192-502; E. Hester 162. Nite Owls Betty Wentzel 153; Carol Frett 157; Lil Miller 178-440; Flo Anderson 162-165-480; Rose Simon 161-443; Rosemary Rolla 145; Wilma Crane 163-418; Viv Groh 158-425; Pauline Steege 176-452; Edith Rand 160-430: Dolores Morissette 162; Rommie Romkowski 166-465; Marilyn Venable 166; June Dicdrich 166; Clara Colman 171-168-44&; Lil Vacondio 171; Irene Krier 189-446; Felicia Kuna 158. SPLITS & RAILS F. Kuna 5-10; L. Ferwerda 5-7; L. Miller 5-8-10; G. Hastings 510. C.D. of A. Mary Lou Stine 420; Vivian Meek 149; Barb Schmaling 165; Marge Boro 163; Louise Smith 461' Cathy Boro 171-460; Marcy Fischbach 162; Lois Crouch 169-463; Joni Vogt 147-408; Jean Weyland 178; Madeleine Schroeder 148; Van Diedrich 163-472; Edith Nimsgern 174. RAILS - Roberta Mieritz 4-6- 10; Elaine Nell 2-10; Delores Chelini 5-7. Monday Nite Commercial League E. Stein 502; H. Wohlert 202- 553; John Broski 201-503; G. Dehler 192-506; S. Marsella 196-519; B. Harris 200-561; Joe Stanek 520; Howie Useman 195- 531; Herb Freund 203-201-543; Jerry Kalk 507; Dan Weber 206-557; Bob Sheriff 211-574; Geno Viscounti 509; Sam Buenzli 530 PALACE RECREATION Tuesday Nite League Dennis Komar 193-511; B. Michcls 501; Etten 212-542; Herdrich 192: Rourke 194 MmimI.m Nile Ladies l.RAUUE Ann Dawson 160; Loretta Jarman 147; Helen Bacon 160. SPLITS-Helen Brooks 5-10. Friday C.O.F. 7 p.m. B. Michels 463; J. Knox 532; G. Blake 472. Friday C.O.F. 9 p.m. II. Steffes 202-539; J. H. Miller 212-576; Winkel 502; R. Rosing 215-602; Gus Freund 507. Thursday Nite Tavern League Geo. Freund 523; Street 532; Rcwe 203-509; Jerry Thiel 528; Don Smith 216-550; B. Nolan 192-525; Bill 191-535; Amb. 520. TOMASELLO'S Tomasello's T.N.T. Frank Kasperski 185-454; Isabel Stilling 450; Eleanor Mangold 448; Jen O'Leary 447; Mabel Smith 438; Vivian Smith 438; Mary Hettermann 435. COURT BRIEFS Justice Court Maurice D'Herckens of Wilmette was fined $20 for improper lane usage when he appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday. A $10 fine was imposed on George O. Koske of Westchester for improper passing. Speeding charges were lodged against three drivers. John P. Pericles of Chicago paid $35; Seymour Kout of Chicago, $27; and Thomas Trendler of 1012 W. River Terrace, McHenry, $20. aaiiiiBiw Sm^DmSQSEZZnUHHBZUHHDB Phone •>32 FARE REDUCED HAWAII -- $378.54 Round Trip by Jet, Go and Return Any Day, Nothing Else To Buy. Includes Tax. Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 Daily to 5:S8 p.m. JFri. til 8 p.m., Sat. til 5 p.m. ENDS TONITK Oct. 31 "THE UGLY AMERICAN" and "THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER" STARTS FRIDAY ' Nov. 1-5 Walt Disney's "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" STARTS WEDNESDAY ' Nov. 8-9 "THE CARETAKERS SKYLINE DRIVE- 1 Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 FRI., SAT. & SUN. NOV. 1, 2 & 3 Phone 385-0477 or 385-9778 Show Time 6:45 OPEN EVERY WEEKEND ^ ^ 0 mamm •••• 2OCENTIKV H/> •••»$-£IK Narrated by ROCK onthesciti.;,... rww in P®rsonl !#£ HoTiQltplCfi/l&fMeMMl! . i&CNA W ii yA I'fifcjfturiori Ce PFTER LORRE MiMAscopt-TECHNICOLOR In Car Heaters Available Magistrate Court In the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening, William Maxon of Mourine Lane, McHenry, was fined $10 for improper passing and lane usage. He paid the same amount for speeding. Robert Peterson of Crystal Lake was fined $15 for a noisy exhaust. A $20 fine was imposed on George Hiulbrink of Riverside Drive, McHenry, for speeding. George Loser of Waukegan road, McHenry and1 Hal Stacey of Chicago both paid $17 fines for speeding. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Induct on reseat «.u, «.-*.» man 1 potent. Research is A* basis of progress. Educational MMIK HNQIIM AvoCC0V3<MI C. A. Shoppers are those with a Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, IXC. McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. (Jr., Ph. 385-01441 THURS., FRI. & SAT. Oct. 31. Nov. 1-2 Double Feature Both In Technicolor "KING KONG VS. GODZiLLA" Plus Robert Tavlor "CATTLE KING" Thursday -- 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. -- 7:00 p.m. SPKCIAL MATINEE SUNDAY Nov. 3 -- 3-5 p.m. Technicolor Jungle Adventure! "WATUSI" Plus 3 Cartoons SUN., MON. & TUES. Nov. 3, 4 & 5 Robert Cummings Dorothy Malone "BEACH PARTY" (Technicolor) Sunday at 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Weekdays 8 p.m. WED. -- ONE NITE ONLY Nov. 6 -- 8 p.m. McHenry Theatre Art Presentation 1st program of the fall season "MONKEY IN WINTER" and "COUNTERFEITER OF PARIS" 2 Excellent Features Everybody Welcome to Attend € '~boaT/A/GA w/rn BOWMAN By Hank Bowman ATspat's performance depends on a combination of power and hull design and the most important feature of any hull is the shape of its bottom. Pleasure boats today, aside from houseboats and some of the larger luxury yachts are of the semi-planing type which, at cruising speed or faster, largely ride over, rather than through the water. However, the bottoms of semi-planing hulls vary considerably in shape and the contours applied to a good boat are the result of its architect's intent. He may have planned a fast boat, a soft riding boat, or a rugged, rough water boat. All three features are desirable but they are seldom successfully combined in any one boat. Features you should look for are the shape of the hull at the shine, the type of planing surface from the transom forward for approximately a third of the boat's length and the shape of the forefoot, that is the forward most section of the V-ed, semi-V-ed or rounded part of the boat that will be in the water when the boat is at rest. Commonly, the under surface m,, : of' a boat that rides through or on the top of the water is smooth. There are exceptions. The true lapstrake hull starts its overlapped planking at the keel outward. The hull is made up of a series of longitudinal steps The semi-lapstrake hull utilizes a smooth bottom with sti-akes or overlapped planking starting at the chine, where the bottom and the sides join. There are other non-smooth ^ GAYS.-. THE BOSTON CELTICS, THE NEW YORK YANKEES OF PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL, MADE THE HIGHEST TOTAL OF POINTS EVER SCORED IN A BASKETBALL SAME BY BE A T/NS THE LOS ANGELES LAKERS 173TO 139. THE CELTS HADSO MANY PLAYERS IN DOUBLE FIGURES THE SCOR/MG MACHINE COULDM'TKEEP UP WITH THE SCORE AND WOUND UP US/NG AN ADDING MAOH/NE J[fy ppovy/vg E URJ>7N0,IM 1964 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR PACKAGES 3 Days $19.95 4 Days $36.95 5 Days $59.95 6 Days $69.95 (Transportation Additional) Includes World's Fair Ticket Plus Wide Choice of Tours, Meals, and Entertainment FREE FOIR COLOR KROCHI BE CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8917 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois 8917 W. Cain Street Phone 385-5251 McHenry, III. Dalll till 8 p.m., Sat. till 5 p.m., Sat. till 5 p.m. WARRIOR OF THE WEEK CRAIC. KEITH RODNEY MAVCH Height 5'5". Weight 155. Junior. Craig has been selected as warrior of the week. All year in game after game he has turned in good performances as team utility man. He has seen action on kick-off returns, punt returns, offense h.b. and has from the start of the season been the No. 2 Q.B. Against Palatine in a 0-0 ball game at half time, he star-ted the third quarter with a completely untested offensive squad and provided the first offensive1 threat the Warriors had shown all night. Height 5'H". Weight 158. Junior. Rodney has seen spot action all year at F.B., but is selected as the Warrior of the week for providing the running strength in the third quarter that inspired the Warriors to a fourth quarter 58 yard march to score. Once before this year against Libertyville in a similar game he came through when the chips were down. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game: McHenry at Barrington, Saturday, Nov. 2 -- Noon Presented as a Community Service by NYE DRUGS Your FRIENDLY Walgreen Agency 1825 N. Riverside Dr. Mione 38.">-443ft bottoms--those with athwartship breaks or steps, bottoms that have tunnels and deeply V-ed hulls with longitudinal planing strakes. A flat after-plane with chines at, or nearly at right angles tc the sides of the boat is often a fast design, but it may be hard riding, and less safe in fast turns than a soft or rounded- chine hull. There is no all-" purpose design. The round-chined hull offers a smoother ride, though since it has more wetted surface, it will be slower. The lapstrake hull is a desirable rough water boat since each strake tends to throw Spray outward rather than allowing it to follow up the sides of the boat and blow back into the cockpit. A blunt bow usually accompanies a hull designed for high speed. The blunt bow lifts over, rather tHan cuts through waves. It may give a jaw-jolting ride in rough going. The sharp prowed boat slices through waves and cushions impact shock. Built-in hooks are usually designers' after-thoughts, corrections to hu'ls that fail to perform properly with their intended power. Wedges are an indication that the builder is offering a boat with a broad selection of power, and has corrected hull characteristics for excess power not compatible to the boat's overall design, weight, length and bottom configuration. HALLOWEEN PARTY Teen-agers are invited to the Halloween costume party sponsored by the Kiwanis club, to be held from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at the Legion home on Thursday, Oct. 31. There is no admission charge. Prizes will be given for the best costumes, and there will be dancing provided. NEW CAB? BANK RATES Are Lower J- \\&M6 ^ roiur skating There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients for a perfect time on ft date. Skatlng's CMt sport, inexpensive and wholesome entertainment, Sun., Tues., Wed,, Fri., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. £ Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST (or FUN Roller Rink McHenry, I1L THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY It was recently estimated the average motorists spends $36 per week on his car. This includes the financed purchase price, annual depreciation, insurance, license and of course oil and gas. The fact this represents more m o n e y t h a n many families spend on their homes indicates w how important the automobile a has become to all of us. Its" importance has made the car industry the largest single business in the country by far. Is it possible for the average motorist to get more value out of his motoring dollar than he now does? We think so. So we're planning to devote this space each week to some plain talk about the automobile business. How can a motorist deal most wisely who is trading in his old car on a new one? Or make the even more difficult decision of what used car to buy? And how can he get the most performance satisfaction out of the car he now has? This industry is changing rapidly, even for our changing world. Being on the inside looking out we'd like to share some of our knowledge of this business with you. We're sure a lot of light can be shed on a problem by discussing it honestly. We hope, as we go along, we'll make a friend of many if you. And perhaps you'll see fit to deal with us. But whether you do or not, we know you'll find most of what we have to say both interesting and helpful. See you next week. BUSS FORI) SALES 8986 W. Main Street \