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,m> • f?v\ " rc • p : Sicnon 0n« -- Page Four THF MeHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* CcSobsr 1. 1964 " Jim Moreno Plows Over JFAJ €<JLH£* TUAFOH* SO I HEAR... The Thursday Nite Club will swing into action Oct. 8th, so says Nancy McGee. Former members and new members can contact Chuck Cuda. For you new ones who are interested, this is a mixed group that has a heckuva good time playing volley ball in the old gym at the high school. Rainy weather failed to scare the football crowd away from the game here last Friday night when the Warriors of McHenry and Broncps of Barrington fought to a 12-12 tie. Evidently neither team had a kicker so they tried to run for the extra points and that is when the defense was at its best. Crystal Lake has a lightweight player named Jim Bacon who doe^jiothing else but place kick: fJe gets those points. Maybe that is the answer for other schools--take a boy with a good toe and let him practice every day at nothing but kicking. Designate him as "The Toe" and use him to win those close games. We got quite a bang out of Jim Morenz in that game. He looked like he was on one leg until they handed him the ball. Man, how he plowed through that line! The Warriors travel to Dundee to meet a team that had some good advance notices before the season started. Those Barrington backs ran like real Broncos, pumping and jumping toward the goal. Holger Pedersen laughed and laughed when we told him that our trip to the World Series in Chicago might have to wait until next year. WE WERE THINKING-- Years ago we mentioned the English sending us the sparrows. Now they have sent the Beatles and it seems time for us to do something for them. Ladies' stores should have men's magazines for a • man while he waits patiently for the little woman. Soup dishes should be lower on one side so we could get that last spoonful without looking to see if we are watched while we tip the dish. All restaurants should have blotters in the saucer so it won't be necessary to fold a napkin and put it under the cup when the waitress spills the coffee. Men in political offices probably criticized their predecessors the same as they are being criticized. New candidates always know how to run things better than the fellow in office. That's the American way. For those who wonder, the North Suburban League does not advocate playing up teams below varsity level. We have tried to cooperate, but do think some short reports might be in order. This wouldn't be the week to start after the drubbing the younger Broncos gave our Soph football team. Larry Lund has been getting some good action shots of football plays for our page and we are thankful. Last week he added a new piece of equipment so the cuts can be made right here at the Plaindealer plant. Things are looking up. Had a card from Harold "Zeke" and Charlotte Bacon from Ireland. They say the Walsh name is all over the Isle. Warriors Tour To Dundee This Week After 12 Tie With Barrington LIBRARY REMAINS CLOSED Because of construction on the new addition to the McHenry library, the building will remain closed for at least another two weeks. However, patrons who wish to leave books in the city hall may do so at any time. A notice will appear in the Plaindealer as to the reopening date of the library. It's amazing how many Ihings a person can do without, and still be healthy and happy. McHenry "reek Reiafe Starter - Generators General Welding ART KURBYUN 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road McHenry, I1L Area Code 815 PHONE 385-1141 by Gene Brooke The tough North suburban conference saw its favorite teams score victories over the weekend. North Chicago, the newcomer to the conference, dumped Crystal Lake 20-0, A powerful Zion team edged Dundee 20-14, Woodstock fought to a 6-0 victory ov.er Libertyville, and the McHenry Warriors tied Barrington 12-12. Next Veek the Warriors travel to Dundee and then the following week they meet Zion on their home field. With victories over these two teams, McHenry would be considered a strong contender for the crown and the title could possibly rest on the outcome of the McHenry-North Chicago game which is the last one of the year. However, Zion is tough and so is Dundee --so the boys will have to play each game as it comes up. All of them will be tough and it will take a great team effort to carry them through to the crown. Offense Strong - Friday night's game between Barrington and McHenry was an outstanding display of high school football. Both teams played well and made few mistakes. Neither team's defense could halt the others offense and both teams played a ball control game. McHenry fans were pleasantly surprised by the hard running of 200 pound Jim Morenz. Time and time again he bulled his way through the Bronco line for big yardage. With Morenz and Koch in the backfield, McHenry has one of the finest backfields in the conference-- if not the best. Quarterback Vic Beck called a good game and led his team well. The Warriors wasted little time in showing the Broncos that they meant business. The McHenry boys scored in this first quarter on a 62-yard drive which was highlighted by the fine running of Morenz and Koch. The drive was climaxed by George Koch when he drove over from the five yard line. For the fourth time in two games, the extra point was not good. If it had been, the Warriors would have had a win instead of a tie. Broncos Bounce Back A team like Barrington does not give up when it is scored upon. Immediately after getting the ball after the Warrior score, the Broncos started their own drive. Starting on their own 45, they drove the entire length of the field without giving up the ball for their first 6 points. Rick Voss scored from the four; and tied the game. The half ended with the score 6-6. Barrington received the kick-off and started the second half with another long drive. They marched 60 yards for another score. Voss again ran for the touchdown. For the second time, they failed to complete their extra point. McHenry's final score came during the final quarter and was a result of a Barrington fumble. The Warriors had failed to move the ball deep in their territory and decided to kick. Koch lifted a high punt and put the Broncos hack on their own 40. On their first play, they fumbled and McHenry recovered. After driving down to the two yard line. Beck gave the ball to Morenz and he plowed his way over for the tying score. On the Verge The Warriors were on the verge of scoring late in the game, however, the Broncos picked off a Beck pass and halted the threat. The game ended with Barrington trying to pull the game out with a series of passes. McHenry recorded 158 yards rushing and 27 passing. Koch gained 66 yards on 18 carries and Beck completed four of six passes. However, our hats are off to Jim Morenz in this game--he truly sparked the Warrior offense witfKjiis powerful running attack/^WeT will probably see him plowing over McHenry's opponents many mor^ times during the year. This should open the outside for Koch, McHenry's long run threat. Next week the Warriors will make another bid on their trail for the crown. Try to see it--the game will be played on Friday night at Dundee. / WE MOVED TO 3405 W. ELM ST. ( I1 i B l o c k s E a s t of B a n k ) STILL IN MeHENRY / Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-L AKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7S©© iiBiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniBiitfiimniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufuiiiiiiii The Great Outdoors by Jack Walsh llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll' Springfield, 111.--The Illinois Division of Forestry will accept orders for seedling trees, multiflora rose, and wildlife packets between Sept. 1 and April 16, 1965. The seedlings will be available for spring planting. Orders will not be shipped this fall. Hardwoods for sale include black locust, wanut (both seedling and seeds), ash, cottonwood, red gum, sycamore, tulip poplar and white oak. Jack pine, red pine, cedar, cypress, two kinds of white pine (one for planting in southern Illinois and one for northern Illinois), loblolly pine (a southern pine), and two types of Scotch pine (French and Spanish strains) are also for sale. Both southern and northern wildlife packets are available. Both contain 500 seedlings; the southern packet has 100 southern white pine, 100 loblolly, 100 alder, 100 autumn olive, and 100 honeysuckle. In the northern packet white pine and red pine replace the southern pines. A large supply of multiflora is on hand for landowners who want to improve conditions for wildlife on their farms by planting living fences. Seedlings are sold to rural landowners mainly for soil conservation, Christmas trees and other products, shelter belts and wildlife cover. Trees from state nurseries may not be used for ornamental planting around homes. The smallest tree order acceptable is for 500 of one species, enough seedlings to plant about one-half acre of land. Order blanks, price lists and other information may be obtained from the Chicago office of the Department of Conservation, 160 N. LaSalle St.; the Springfield Office, State Office Building; conservation personnel in the field, and all county agricultural offices. The federal government gives financial assistance to farmers for timber stand improvement, preparation of land for tree planting and the actual planting of trees. Information regarding the federal assistance program, including signup procedures, may be obtained from county agricultural offices or from state farm foresters. Hunters who intend to apply for permits to hunt on the state-operated hunting areas This touchdown play was typical of the driving force shown by Jim Morenz in the Warrior-Bronco .game. Five Yards And Over Line Speedster George Koch had to combine speed with power as he scored for the Warriors in the first quarter against Barrington. Marion Works On Comeback For Sunday Repairs to damaged pride and a porous pass defense are challenges facing Marian Central's entire gridiron unit this week as the Hurricanes concentrate on their first game in Suburban Catholic Conference action. Marian must rebound from the sloppy ball handling in its 12-0 loss to Boylan high school to confront Immaculate Conception of Elmhurst at 2 p.m. Sunday at Woodstock. Boylan scored in the third quarter on a 56-yard flat pass, then scored in the final period with a two-yard pass to climax should do so as soon as possible. Both weekday and weekend reservations are still available, but weekend dates are being filled rapidly. Soprtsmen who can only hunt on weekends should apply immediately. The pheasant areas operated on a permit basis are: Chain- O-Lakes, near the town of Fox Lake; DesPlaines. south of Joliet; Green River, north of Ohio, 111.; Iroquois County, southeast of St. Anne; Shelby County, near Cowdcn; Clinton County, near Boulder, and Richland County at Calhoun. The duck areas are: Rice Lake, south of Banner; Anderson Lake, southwest of Havana, and Sanganois-Knapp Island at Browning. The goose areas arc Union County, south of Ware, am Horseshoe Lake, north of Cairo. The goose areas will no; operate Thursdays and Fridays. Applications should list ihr hunter's name, a partner'-; name, the area desired, the dale desired and an alternate date. a 59-yard drive. Marian's nine fumbles killed drives at the foes 12-yard line and eightyard line. Marian had one touchdown wiped out because of a penalty. Parsley will try additional backfield combinations this week following his disappointment in being unable to come up with a cohesive unit. Agreeing Boylan had a strong de- Tense, Parsley said the Rockford school's line play added to Marian's lack-luster offense. Immaculate Conception has a fast, stocky ball club and it features a strong passing offense. . Loss of Gary Beiers, Wonder tLake fullback, with a broken leg suffered in a controlled blocking drill Thursday night, complicates the problems of the coaching staff both in developing strong offensive and defensive units. Beiers played both fullback and halfback on offense and was a key linebacker on defense. Marian has faced IC in a non-conference way since the Hurricanes were organized in 1959. IC won. 34-6 and 12-6 in their first two meetings. In 1961 Marian won, 7-0. The last two years Marian has played inspired ball to score handily, 53-6 and 39-14. But, Parsley warns IC is a stronger squad this year and will give the Hurricanes a stern test on George Harding Field. A Mai'.e housewife, Mrs. Cyr, ga\e bir'h to a child every year for 26 consecutive years. Life is a school that has no vacations, and never closes until the final graduation day. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:13 NOW SHOWING Sept. 30 - Oct. 3 ELVIS PRKSLKY in 'KISSIN' COUSINS" STARTS SUNDAY Oct. 4-6 "FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE" Plus 2nd Familv Hit "RHINO" | STARTS WED.. OCT. 7 WALT DISNEY'S "THE MOON SPINNERS" STARTS FRSDAY, OCT. 2nd Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! SPENCER TRACY MILTCN BERLE' SID CAESAR BUDDY HACKETT ETHEL [WAN MICKEY ROONEY DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THOMAS JONATHAN WINTERS EDIUOAMs' """ DOROTHY PROYINE FETUfALK II JIMMY DURANTE ' wb ; zzzm STANLEY KRAMER 111 k MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD i'A;rLY as shown I', REStRVf 0 S£AT SHOWINGS AT «-. ANCto mrrs' " fRNEST GOLD WILLIAMJANIUOSE STANLEY "|CRAM£R ULTRA PANAVISiON* TECHNICOLOR* UNIItD Art I IS i S MeHENRY RECREATION Wed. Nite Mixed -- M. Hinspater, 178-189-481; R. Bujack, Jr., 223-570; J. Mc- Nally, 209-565; J. Boss, 181- 451; M. Schwankl, 465. McHenry Recreation-- I. Krier 429; H. Bacon 424; J. Grothman 421; H. Gerambio 443; R. Romkowske 428; Marion Karls 440; Mary Murphy 405; C. Hagberg 393; J. Schmunk 190-470. RAILS--I. Kreier 3-10; L. Ferwerda 3-10; A. -Schwingl 3-10; H. Bacon 3-8-10; N. Fuhrer 3-10; G. Hastings 3-6-7; D. Keleno 5-7. C. D. of A. -- Grace West 1636; Lil Miller 168-445; Marge Boro 151-417; Betty Clark 178-481; Muzz Wagner 136; Cathie Freund 178-455; Edith Nimsgern 226- 503; Edith Blake 161; Alice Gaulke 165; Bitsy Schaefer 162 Fran Weyland 153; Pat Gilmore 139; May Martin 178; Janet Slchmaling 170; Barb Schmaling 170-443; Joan Armstrong 164-484. Thurs. Nite 9:15 p.m. League J. Brosky 156-188-144-488; H. Steege 197-186-145-528; E. Koch 205-180-198-583; W. Pierce 161-171-189-521; N. Falk 202-150-207-559; T. Sutton 223-161-182-566; M. Crouch 203-170-190-565; D. Kleinhuizen 179-215-167-561; W. Blake 159-199-194-522; W. Sigman 185-210-168-563; J. Smithson 172-145-202-519; H. Freund 192- 203-157-552. Ten Pin Queens -- M. Goss 154-415; D. Gerstein 160-406; W. Gehrke 166-170- 160-496; F. Freund 161-412; R. Freres 153-406; L. Michels 155- 187-180-522; M. Fuchs 158-160- 459; E.. Conway 162-417; E. Hester 402; E. Justen 161-166- 460; H. Stahlman 403; K. Mc- Nally 151-183-167-501; V. Steege 430; L. Harrison 165- 164-474; N. Larkin 180-433; D Hoffman 167; T. Steffans 158- 195-501; E. Smithson 164; D. Overton 167-433; M. Donnelly 151-410; S. Spielmann 150-415; T. Ehredt 421. Thurs. Night Business Men's League-- R. Walinski 561; A. Rebel 211-558; W. Groth 202; J. Doran 219-233-579; G. Schaefer 208-543; N. Justen 502; P. Jensen 537; H. Hans 522; J. Solchenberger 533; B. Schmaling 535; Bob Peisert 560; Bill Scheid 203-504; Fred Mathesius 520. Tomasello's T.N.T. League-- Jen O'Leary 197-494; Mary Hettermann 185-482; Betty Hettermann 180-479; Isabel Stilling 190-475; Marilyn Smith 176-442; LuAnn Smith 442; Mig Joyce 174-427; Blondi Karls 164-442; Linda Hucker 420; Mary Lou Wakitsch 171-411; Alice Becker 173-401; RAILS -- Doris Kibbe 6-7; Sandra Berkley 6-7-10. TOMASELLO'S Tomaseilo'sJ^CNT League -- Betty Hettermann 168-484; Fran Kasperski 168-482; Vivian Smith 165-446; Isabel Stilling 159-444; Connie May 161-444; Mabel Smith 178-433; Mary Prokoup 157-421; Elsie Smith 419; Mig Joyce 419; Doris Kibbe 410. Wednesday Nite-Crawlers P. Tipperreiter 174-129-167' 470; E. Meyers 209-160-170 539; B. Peterson 138-159-142- 439; T. Jinga 130-179-1374-443 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY - SATURDAY October 2-3 Yogi's first fall length feature! "HEY THERE, ITS YOGI BE^R" Plus Walt Disney's "ISLAND OF THE SEA" (Both in Technicolor) SUNDAY thru THURSDAY October 4-8 This feature recommended for adults only. Richard Burton Ava Gardner "THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA" Sunday 7-9 p.m. Weekdays 8 p.m. STARTS FRIDAY October 9 for one full week: Peter Sellers "A SHOT IN THE DARK" PLEASE NOTE: Our special Sunday matinees for children Vill start Oct. 11, 2:45 p.m. Johnsburg Wins County League Playoff Find by Paul F. Nellessen McHenry lost the second game in a row to Johnsburg last Sunday to end the McHenry County Playoffs. Phill Schmidt was the losing pitcher for McHenry. Mack was the winner for Johnsburg. Johnsburg AB R H Schaffer, 2b" ... 6 0 0 Smith, c • • 5 2 1 D. Hiller, cf 5 3 2 L. Freund, lb . •. 6 3 1 B. H i l l e r , s s . . . . 5 1 2 T. F r e u n d , 3b . . . 5 0 2 Mack, p • • 5 0 2 Oeffling, If 5 1 1 Bennett, rf 4 1 2 46 11 13 McHenry AB R H Justen, If 5 0 0 Knox, 2b 3 2 0 Freund, ss ...... 4 1 3 Farr, 3b ........ 4 0 2 Pierce, cf 5 0 0 Schmidt, p 5 0 1 Hynan, c ....... 3 0 0 Petersen, lb • • • • 4 0 1 Mauer, rf 2 0 0 Nellessen, rf • • • • 2 0 0 37 3 7 WOMAN'S CLUB J PLANS MEETING, WISCONSIN TRIP 1 r- The McHenry Woman's cilub will meet on Friday, Oct. 9, at 1 o'clock at the Community; Methodist church, when Geprge-- Pederson will present a gram, "Tint Up and1 LiVa'^ Mysterious Madame X \vill act aa model. Dorothy Oliien will ! be hostess for the day afid Jean- Cameron is chairman. On Oct. 14, the club is planning a trip to Wisconsin, 1Inf eluding Little Norway, NeWv„ Glarus and Cave <if the-- Mounds. Members will meet at 8:30 at the Methodist, church. Reservations should be made with Eleanor Locker at 385-2300. Cross Country News The varsity cross country team won a meet and lost a meet last week. They rolled over Elgin 26-31. Two Elgin boys led the pack but McHenry took the next four places. Keller led the Warriors and ran the field in lt>:06. Glosson, Dimon and Smith all of McHenry foWowed in that order. Gary Snell finished sixth. The team didryt fare as well against Dundeeoand lost 15-48. The first five places were captured by Dundee| boys. Mike Keller led the Warriors again with a time of 10:37. Glosson and Smith finished 9th and 10. The Frosh-Soph team lost to Elgin 19-40. Snell led the McHenry team with a time of 10:59. The team beat Dundee 26-29. Snell again led his teammates and finished the course in 11:56. Cross country is a rugged sport and few boys have the ambition and courage to go through a season with all of the work involved. It seems a shame that so little glory is attached to such a demanding sport. How about going to a few meets and giving them this recognition they deserve so much. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert N. Hager, Wonder Lake, and Patricia McDaniels, Ottawa. Roy C. French and Donna Giddings, both of McHenry. Roland Maul, Chicago, and Donna J. Clark, Wonder Lake. Arthur L. Stoldorf, Woodstock, and Lois A. Detwiler, Wonder Lake. The Catacombs, under Rome, run for over 500 miles, and contain about 6 million graves. K OF C WILL SPONSOR DINNER DANCE OCT. 17 The Knights of Columbus will sponsor a dinner dance on Saturday, Oct. 17, at the McHenry Country club, featuring a fine array of local and outside talent. Acting as master of ceremonies again this year will"be Milo Hamilton, a busy and versatile sports announcer. Together with Bob Elson, dean of America's sport scasters, he broadcasts the games of the Chicago White Sox over WCFL. He also works with the Sox as part of their public relations staff. After helping broadcast thirty spring training games and 162 regular season games of the Sox, he turns to Northwestern and Big Ten football. Nightly, the talented gentleman is featured in a 5:05 sports show on radio. PLAN CONVENTION . The forty-second annual convention of Fox River Valley Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held at tha Legion home Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. A practice will be held Oct. 2 at the Legion home at 7:30 In the evening. All officers are asked to be present to participate. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our beloved mother and sister. Many, many thanks to all. The Matterer and " Kurth Families 10-1-64 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our appreciation to our many friends for their kindnesses during our recent bereavement, especially to our pastor The R'ev. Roy Zimmers and Mr. Frank Braden for their comforting words. Mrs. Forrest Sadler Richard & Sue Mr. & Mrs. Gary Gough 10-1-64 Terry & Pam Muscles ordinarily account for 40 perevnt of the weight of the average human. orenz At McHenry's first home game last week, the crowd saw big Jim Morenz, a 207 lb. fullback hit Barrington's line time after time. He gained a total of 64 yards carrying the ball 17 times. He scored one of McHenry's touchdowns on a 2-yard plunge thru the line. His determination helped McHenry pick up the extra yardage when it was most needed. Rich Albright, earned a well done by doing an outstanding job in the defensive side of the game for McHenry. At only 5'-8" and 145 lbs. he did a fine job at salety. Twice Rich was the only man between Btfrrington runners and the goal line. siM: ti . JIM MORENZ 5'-l0* Junior 107 lbs. Offense -- Fullback Defense -- Linebacker NEXT GAME -- Friday, Oct. 2 -- Dundee (A) Another Public Service Presentation By* NYE DRU 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 305-4426