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m W' figiFoir THE* McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wednesday, Norember 27, 1963 J&tf E4ZH&. UJafah* I HEAR Johnsburg Five We have fiddled around the Defeats Cary longest time trying to start a column this week. Events of the last few days, with the tragic loss of our country's leader, have left us in varying moods. Moments of bitterness are lost as sadness prevails. We never want to think the worst or believe the worst when any jnews is related. So, it seemed we could not believe that President Kennedy had been taken so suddenly, so cruelly from ' his wife, his two darMnj? chil- . dren, his relatives and the • millions of good people. -We wondered, too, If 'this Jhilntry with all its freedoms • has not gone too far in criticizing those who are chosen to guide the destinies of our country. We have always said thg! the fellow not In a political ' office knows more about Terming the works than the man in office. .While criticism is a right In this free land of ours, we woni rfer how our young people can grow up with respect for lead- ' ership if we narrowly criticize . a man or woman merely on the basis of his choice of political ! parties. We would hesitate to call ourself a good American if . .we believed that one . party, one creed or one race * had a corner on all the good * people in our country. "m News mediums enjoy a freed- ! oro that must always be pres- • errt in a free country. However, . w<T have strong feelings that • we often abuse that freedom. ^Tainted stories, distorted facts, ; and misleading lines disturb - the minds of those unable to " properly digest the news. T --We think the American people have been awakened. It is to be hoped that we never * close our minds to the point of * foUqwipg blihdly behind those »who lead us, but it is also * hoped that respect for leadership that is deserving will reach •new heights. • With all denominations paus- •ing to pray for President Ken- * nedy and the destiny of our «country, the air waves to "heSttti must have bften jam- Imed the last few days. Politi- -cal, religious and all other lines 'J were broken down as we united I a^Am&rfcans. We like it that us not forget that • thK w primarily a sports col- " byt one that seems to »datft- off on many tangents. ' The Warrior varsity basketball team played a "lousy" game at Fox Lake Friday night in a 47-40 loss. On Saturday night the boys showed good - signs for the future as they rolled along to a 75-45 victory . over Antioch. , Both games were non-conference, but now comes Zion- ~ Benton on the eve of Thanks- - giving for a game billed as the real McCoy. •The Warriors have size and speed this year and look like a team that will improve greatly as the season moves along. We said the same thing about our football team and our prediction was right for a change. What happened to this baseball inter-league trading season? If there has been any news, it must have been in the society columns where we fear to tread. And Marengo The Johnsburg basketball team keeps rolling along. The team went down to Cary last Thursday and won a hard tussle 82-74 after holding the narrowest of margins, 54-53, at the end of three quarters. On Sunday, Marengo came to Johnsburg and ran into the best scoring speed' of the season as Johnsburg won by a 102-73 score. Cary FG FT TP Johnson, Tom 6 1 13 Wroga, Bob 3 1 7 Bcek, Art 7 0 14 Franz, Wayne .... 0 0 0 Parrish, Bud .. ...11 6 28 Spas, Tom 6 0 12 Vickery,, Jim 0 0 0 TOTALS 33 8 74 Johnsburg FG FT TP Oeflling, T 2 1 5 Ocffling, B 10 1 21 Bentz, D 13 6 32 Schmitt, B 3 0 6 Friddle, J 6 0 12 Vycital, M 2 2 6 Huff, J 0 0 0 Bentz, M 0 0 0 TOTALS 36 10 82 Ciry 26 87 54 74--74 Jnhnftburg 20 40 53 82--82 Johnsburg FG FT TP Oeffling T 4 0 8 Schmitt B 9 1 19 Bentz D 10 0 20 Oeffling B 9 5 21 Friddle J 5 0 10 Vycital M 3 4 10 Bentz M 3 2 8 Frett W 2 0 4 TOTALS 47 12 102 Marengo FG FT TP Frohn 2 O 4 Rudy 1 0 2 Dodds 1 0 2 Cay lord 8 2 18 Fitzsimmons 4 3 11 Albrecht 6 0 12 Sparlin 5 0 10 Loeffel 5 0 10 Wilson 2 0 4 TOTALS 34 5 73 Johnsburg 19 50 28 24--102 Marengo 8 29 22 22-- 73 This is sponsored by the Johnsburg Forester basketball team and promises to be a big event ^-7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. We .wish you and yours a bountiful, prayerful and happy Thanksgiving. DAILY PINUPS Life is much like a game of cards; the king takes the queen, the queen takes the jack and later there may be ten good reasons for parting with it. What's greater than the yearly thrill of that first fall of snow? Why the thrill we get when every spring we watch the darn stuff go. When common sense is stretched too far it turns into nonsense. An old setup may in the long run make you more comfortable than a new upset. A reactionary is often one who kicks every pebble aand then falls over a stone. ANONYMOUS The United States Government owns property valued at 5200 billion. The closest private business enterprise is valued at about $15 billion PANCAKES Just to remind you that next Sunday. Dec. 1, is the big day fpr a pancake breakfast at the Johnsburg Community Club. ROLLER SKATING Thrn"! male, laa«ht*r and ill the Ingredients lor * perfect time on a d«te. Skating'! tport, inexpensive and wholesome •ate rU lament. tun., Toes., Wed., FYL, Sat. 8-11 pjn. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST (or FUN i Boiler Rink McHenry, III. McHENRY THEATRE 1204 X. <ir„ I'll. 385-01441 McHenry Recreation Wednesday Night Mixed League Geo. Kleinhans 178; Tom Cusack 131; Dorothy Cusack 168; A1 Nelson 160; Marion Nelson 138; Dan Schwankl 173; John Mascari 192; Pat McNally 160-441; Thelma Klapperich 161; Ray Bujak 191-535; David Smith 193; Emil Hinspater 167; Joe Wiser 212-213- 591; Bill Long 202-527; Marie Rochelle 161-423; Elaine Paddock 140; Pattie Butler 138; Virginia Steege 160; Jack Butler 155. Thursday Nlte 8:15 League J. Lark in 208; M. Crouch 194-553; B. Adams 190-204-552; B. Nye 226-537; B. Blake 200; M. Krueger 200; L. Nimsgern 201-209-581; F. Klapperich 482; N. Dalby 203-214-200-617; D. Smith 220603; R. Cynowa 203; A Kunz 200. Monday Nite Commercial League Geo. Dehler 202-509; Bob Sheriff 192; Bernie Hamil 191; John Piotrowski 198; K. Oehmke 202; H. Wohlert 202; R. Harris 216-526; R. Franklitf 500; Dan Weber 195-532; Jerry Kalk 508; Russ Rhoton 215; E. Freund 502; Joe Stanek 515; Don Humann 199-222-597; C. Behnke 195-539; S. Buenzli 200-539; E. Amann 513; C. Green 194-539. Palaee Recreation Thursday Nite Tavern League B. Kreutzer 536; F. Ludurg 193-511; Don Smith 200-542; Jerry Thiel 233-579; I. Fort 501; Jim 194-513; Forti 505; Jack Worm 502; George Jaques 206-569. C. O. F. 9:00 p.m. R. Rosing 553; H. Steffes 244-579. Monday Nlte Ladies League Alberta Koerper 154; Joan Bucari 215-488; Helen Bacon 173-436; Jcanette Koerper 166- 450; Viv Krumer 423; Ann Dawson 154-481; Lorraine Freund 150-433. Tuesday Nlte League Hiller 199-529; Giontoli 214- 539; Dennis Komar 505; Gende 550; Wober 199-502; M. Michels 505. NORTH CHICAGO IN NORTH SUBURBAN NEXJ SEPTEMBER North Chicago High School has accepted membership iin the North Suburban Conference effective with the 1964-65 school year. They will take the place of the Palatine High School which has dropi>ed from the North Suburban to accept membership in the Des Plaines Valley Conference. North Chicago will follow the conference schedules drawn for Palatine in all • activities sponsored by the North Suburban. Other member schools include Barrington, Crystal Lake, Dundee. Libertyville, McHenry, Woodstock and Zion-Benton. North Chicago officials are quite happy to be invited to membership in this league. They leave the Tri-County Conference with the full and complete approval of all member schools. SHOP AT MB Mcl l» in >• Wrestlers Win Opener Winning 8 matches and drawing in one, MCHS wrestling opened the 1963 season by downing Ela-Vernon high school 36-13. 1 Ron Gelvin, heavyweight, set a^jiew school record by pinning his man in 18 seconds. Old record was 0:27 seconds set by Bob Wahl (180) in 1962. Winning their first varsity matches were juniors Joe Bellino (112), Dean Glosson (120), Bill Cawthon (138), Jim O'Brien (154) and Jim Creamer (165). Varsity veterans John Oppenheim (145) pinned his opponent while Jim Anderson lost a close match to Ela-Vernon's Lance Smith, 4-2. Results: McHenry 86 - Ela-Vernon 13 95 lbs. -- Jim Londo (McH) won on forfeit. 103 lbs. -- Smith (E) beat Jim Anderson (McH) 4-2. 112 lbs. -- Joe Bellino (McH) pinned Knight (E>, 1:54. 120 lbs. -- Dean Glosson (McH) beat Dengel (E), 5-2. 127 lbs. -- Sheppard (E) won on forfeit. 133 lbs. -- Fred Sorenson (McH), draw, Alveshire (E), 0-0. 138 lbs. -- Bill Cawthon (McH) pinned Kappe (E), 5:50. 143L lbs. -- John Oppenheim (McH) pinned Milliken (E), 3:48. \ 154 lbs. -- Jim O'Brien (McH) beat Kolski (E), 8-0 /165 lbs. -- Jim Creamer 4McH) beat Dider (E), 5-0. 180 lbs. -- Kush (E) beat Lukenheimer (McH), 6-4. Hwy -- Ron Gelvin (McH) pinned Norman (E), 0:18. McHenry FG FT TP Moss 0 0 0 Hiller 0 0 0 Laurence 2 2 6 Meyer 7 1 15 Mayfield .. 3 3 9 Newkirk 1 2 4 Smith 6 2 14 Blake 0 0 0 Lockwood • 1 2 4 Kusch 10 3 23 Funk . .. 0 0 0 Mauch 0- 0 0 Antioch FG FT PT Inman 1 0 2 Lear 6 0 12 Gates 3 0 7 Schmitz . 1 1 3 Dalgaard 0 0 0 Oilschlager 0 44 Henning 1 2 Matejka . 3 3 *• 9 Smith 0 0 0 Rogers 2 3 7 Scores by Quarters McHenry 28 44 59 15 Antioch 13 23 36 45 Grant , FG FT PT Westin 1 0 2 Lipski 2 1 5 Jackson 5 0 10 Schulz 2 7 11 Taylor 4 2 10 Dilloo 3 0 6 Killoran 1 1 3 McHenry FG FT TP Moss 0 0 0 Laurence 4 0 8 Meyer 0 0 0 Mayfield 3 2 8 Newkirk 0 0 0 Smith 4 0 8 Blake 0 0 0 Lockwood 0 0 0 Kusch 5 6 16 Scores by Quarters Grant 11 20 36 47 McHenry 12 17 25 40 AND SAVE Grant FG FT PT Feddern 6 4 16 Pivonka 1 0 2 Klein 7 2 16 Taylor 0 2 2 Suckow 0 3 3 Leonard . 1 0 2 ROTARY NEWS Some of the many things McHenry Rotarians are thankful for1 this year and no doubt will be thinking about when they say a prayer of Thanksgiving this coming Thursday will be: They are thankful that Program Chairman Larry Lund appointed Harry Dean program chairman fcr the month of November and Rev. Jack Mclntyre chairman . of the Thanksgiving program for last Thursday's meeting. This year's Thanksgiving program no doubt will be rated as the most inspirational and interesting of the many, many fine programs to have been planned for our club. The awards committee surely must consider the chairman, Rev. Jack Mclntyre for the club "Oscar" this year for the effort put forth on this program. They are also thankful that such men as the Rev. Jonathan N. Lighlfoot of the Shilow Baptist church, Waukegan, Rev. Father Leo Ambre of St. Margaret-Mary Catholic church, Algonquin, and Rabbi Philip L i p i s, Congregation Beth-El, Highland Park-all very busy men-gave of their time to participate in the program to bring our members a message of way they were thankful from the viewpoint of their different religions, all of which, when summed up, seemed to be "a way of life expressing love for, and trust in God and one's will and effort to act according to the will, of God." Our adopted member, Oscar Iber, thanked the three persons participating in the panel on behalf of the club, as only Oscar can and presented each a club banner to show our sincere appreciation. The attendance of fortyeight people at last week's meeting was the largest of the year, consisting of twentyseven local Rotarians five visiting Rotarians and sixteen visitors including members of the panel. Seven members of pastor Light foot's congregation accompanied him, which reflected the high esteem they have for him. Poliakow 3 Joitles ,» 0 TOTALS 18 McHenry FG Swanson 1 Smith 0 Morenz 2 Potratz 0 Fowler 2 Soda 9 Meyer 3 Herman 0 TOTALS 17 Grant 13 10 11 MCH 9 11 14 0 6 0 0 11 47 FT TP 1 3 12 46 13--47 12--46 Antioch FG FT PT Harling 0 0 0 Hennin 0 0 0 Kelly 3 2 8 Schenk 1 1 3 Blackman 2 5 9 Sterbtnz 5 3 13 Walls 1 1 3 Sheehan 2 3 7 Meyer 1 0 2 TOTALS 15 15 45 McHenry FG FT TP Swanson 0 0 0 Nolan 2 5 9 Morenz 1 2 4 Potratz 0 0 0 Fcwler 2 1 5 Soda 6 9 2r Meyer 2 5 9 Herman 0 0 0 Blake 1 1 3 TOTALS 14 28 51 west HERE'S MR- Z/P WI7H A TIP TO SPEED TWE CHRISTMAS tOAp] SEND V0UR CHRISTMAS MAIL ON TIME, AND SEND IT BY ZIP CODE... /y :Sg^< * I. Shop Early ...MaiI Early! How Can I ? IU Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Q. What causcs my iron to stick to the clothing as I press it, A. Too much starch, clothes not properly rinsed, or dirt on the bottom of your iron will cause this. If it's the bottom of your iron that's at fault, rub with a damp cloth when cool. Polish with a dry cloth. For stubborn cas^s, use silver polish, or run the iron over a little table salt spread on waxed paper. In the case of some rayons and other synthetic fabrics, too hot an iron will cause sticking. Q. How can I cl??n a belt on one of my dresses, without the risk of putting it into the washing machine, A. Dip an old toothbrush into cleaning fluid or into a drysiuls solution, and brush lightly over the belt, taking care not to soak it. Q. How can I keep the cream from curdling in coffee? A. If the sweetness of Cream seems uncertain, stir in a pinch of baking soda, and this will prevent its curdling even in hot coffee. Q. How can I deal with worn John Looze conducted the meeting in the absence of President Herb and announced 100 per cent meeting for the week of Nov. 14. Delegates to the vocational conference to be held at Starved Rock lodge Tuesday, Dec. 3, named by President Herb, are Vocational Director Wally Hojnacki; Past President Ray Mc- Gee; Larry C. Fulirer, classification, refrigeration, sales and .service retail; Ted Wichman, classification, farming-beef cattle. The theme for the conference is " Business Planning In The Space Age." Outstanding speakers have been announced. spots on an otherwise good rug? A. Try buying a package of dye the color of the backbround on the rug, mixing this with enough very hot water to form a thin paste, and applying to the worn spots with a small brush. This should help lots. Q. How can I waterproof or rainproof the inked address I have written on a package for mailing? A. Rub a bit of furniture wax on a soft cloth and pass lightly over your writing on the package. Then, no matter how hard it might rain on the package, the address will not blur. Q. Do you have any suggestions for "something different" in the way of breakfast muffins? A Here's one good idea: Try adding 'i -cup of coarsely-chopped crisp bacon to your plain muffin batter. Mix with the dry ingredients, then add the liquid. Q. How can I prevent the bottom crusts of my pies from becoming soggy? A. By rubbing the crust with egg white before putting your filling in. With fruit pies, sterner measures are called for. Cover the bottom crust with a thin layer of bread crumbs, then add your fruit filling. The crumbs will soak up the excess juices. Q. How should lurs be dried? A. Never dry a fur that has been worn in a rain or snow storm near heat. Instense heat injures the fur. Remove the excess moisture with a dry cloth, then hang the fur in a cool place to dry. Q How can I clean zinc? A. Just about the easiest and simplest way is to rub it off with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Q. How can I prepare an Airline Tickets at our Office Also RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISES TOURS, BUS, HOTELS, U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 SCIENCE MUSEUM OPENS "CHRISTMAS AROUND WORLD" WED. & THURS. Nov. 27 & 28 2 shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Bob Hope & Anita Eekberg "CALL ME BWANA" In Color FRI. thru THURS. Nov. 29 thru Dec. 5 -- One Full Week Fri. & Sat. 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday 5:30 and 7:30 Mon. thru TThurs, 1 show at Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in "THE V.I.P/S" SUNDAY ONLY Dec. 1 Special Kiddies Matinee 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. "GORGO" Plus 5 Color Cartoons Open Weekdays 6:45 Saturday and Sunday 2:15 Phone 338-0032 NOW KNDS SAT. "THE HAUNTED PALACE" Plus "30 YEARS OF FUN' STARTS SUNDAY Dec. 1-4 Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward in "A NEW KIND OF LOVE" COMING SAT. & SUN. Dec. 7 & 8 Matinees at 2:00 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. "SANTA CLAUS" in Ka^tman (.'olorsco|>c , • • and it's guaranteed.* Honestly, this is the one outstanding leather boot in America -- the new, waterproof THORO-DRY by Weinbrenner. . If you want more than just a waterproof boot, if you demand comfort and quality . . . then stop in and see the THORO-DRY the first chance you get. And remember, it's thoroughly guaranteed. THORO-DRY boots and shoes are guaranteed to be 100% waterproof. Look for the warranty card with each pair. * The new THORO-DRY features Weinbrenner's exclusive Thoro-Grip sole. Available in both 8" and 6" styles. II GIES SHOE REPAIR & SHOES 1307 N. Riverside .Drive McHenrv. Ill SKYLINE DRIVE-IN Mile *IcHe i. on RVoi** 120 WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 5 -- BIG DAYS -- 5 NOV. 27 - DEC. 1 IJntArsiri mm R*Ucj* DORIS DAY JAMES GARN ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN rtooocT TKeTHrill OP it All COLOR CDSTAMftMB MWM '/OR LOVE ' OR MONEY COLOR FriEI.MA RliriR LESLIE PARRISH JULIE NEWMAR-WILLIAM BENDIX-RICHARD SARGENT^ A SUMMER PLACE! She makes me ashamed of my body, Dad, she even makes me ashamed of my dreamsf "Merry Christmas" in the tongues of many nations will start ringing out next Saturday, Nov. 30, when for the twenty-second consecutive year the highly colorful series of "Christmas Around the World" festivities opens again at the Museum of Science rind Industry, 57th Street and the Lake front. This year's program will extend over a fifteen-day period until Sunday, Dec. 15, witt» admission free to all events. The festivities will include Christmas plays, folk dances and choral offerings and other Christmas presentations peculiar to twenty-two individual countries. At the same time in the Museum's main rotunda, there will be a veritable fairyland ojf gaily decorated Christmas wees, each 20 feet high and portraying in its own distinctive way the Yuletide traditions of the nation it represents. Christmas creches will also be presented by nationality groups whose homelands do not observe the decorated Christmas tree custom. Actually, the two-week program at the Museum will be divided between ceremonies to be given in the area occupied by the forest of Christmas trees and the Museum theater, where each day a new program 01 dramatic or other stage presentations will be given by the national group or groups sponsoi'ing that particular day's festivities. These stage programs in the Museum's 1,000-seat theater will be given during the Monday through Friday periods at 2 and 8 p.m. daily; and on Saturdays and Sundays at 2, 3:30, 5, 7, and 8:30 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY GIFT A gift of $50,000 to the Illinois State Historical society from the Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust has been announced by State Historian Clyde C. Walton, executive director of the society. The fund is to be used to help pay the cost of exhibiting Illinois' original copy of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and other Lincoln manuscripts at the New York World's Fair next year. This will include the construction of a suitable display area in the Illinois Pavilion at the fair. economical, antique-like stain for pine wood? A. Strong tea, diluted with a little water, makes a very good one. When dry, cover with two thin coats of fresh white shellac, and when that has dried, wax for a fine finish. Have you applied for a Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, INC.? WHERE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR It's easy to get into the "car business." All you have to do is pick up a few cars at a wholesale auction, rent a vacant lot, put up your sign and you're ready to go. If you want to buy a good used car though, I wouldn't suggest you be your own customer. A good used car is not obtained by accident. It is selected first by an experienced estimator from what his eyes and ears tell him about its condition. With qsMggrw 'rough" models thug eliminated, it must be completely recondiui< ioned. At Buss Ford Sales this includes a road test, check of all eiectrical equipment, brakes, tires, front end and transmission. The compression is then tested and the engine tuned up. In cases where the general condition justifies it and it is necessary, we may rebuild the motor. If the car requires repainting this is done after dents and scratches have been bumped out and sanded. The car is then ready to be guaranteed as a quality used car and go on our lot. The cars eliminated in our first appraisal are sold at wholesale auction out of town where they are ultimately In Might by used car dealers. As the used car dealer generally possesses no garage facilities whatsoever (that's the type of operator we mentioned in the first paragraph), his only concern is to sell them. Since the used cars of reputable franehised new car dealers are competitively priced with those on used car lots, it is easy to see where the bargain lies. i f 0 ^ • * BUSS FORD SALES 3930 W. Main Street