The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHENRV erjmmgiiSB' ThUridBVi nwTPiuuof o, JLWA 1 €aH& Wa£6A. SO I REAR ... Cheerleader In Action Van Sells phoned to say that WKRS will rebroadcast the McHenry North Chicago football game Saturday morning at 9:05. Mark this on your calendar. It should be a real treat. If you didn't see the game at Woodstock, read Gene Brook's report. It must go down as one of the top thrillers of all time Coach Hargis now has the task of getting his team ready for the game with North Chicago here Friday night. Jim Morenz, bruising fullback,, is definitely out of action. The fellow who carries the mail for distance, George Koch, hauled his injuries into the Woodstock game long enough to save the day. We know not whether he can come back for this big game Friday night. Gene's report will tell you about some alert football that gave the Warriors a tie. Some think afternoon games are best. We didn't think so last Saturday when our schedule of duties would not permit us to see the game. We talked with many others who were in the same boat . We really like an afternoon game. Just didn't like this one because we couldn't get there. This game Friday night should draw the largest crowd of this or any other season. Night or day, we wouldn't miss it. North Chicago is on top with a 5-1-0 record. Unbeaten McHenry has been tied twice and has a 4-0-2 record. We need this one. ^ We were pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. E. Hendee, formerly of the McHenry area, but Florida residents for 14 years, still read the Plaindealer and saw our note about for-" mer Police Chief John McCarthy; They live in Land O'Lakes and reported that their son-inlaw, Urban John Steffes, plans to call on McCarthy. A little bird told us that John has a birthday coming up November 29th. He has been made happy, while hospitalised, to receive cards from Qid jEr\ends, in McHenry. Trying to write a column while listening to election returns is like trying to be Sociable with your wife while watching a World Series ball game. advice Greek PICKUPS When you give remember Socrates was a Philosopher Who went around giving good advice. They poisoned him. Even back in the Stone Age, when women wrote down their ages they were chiseling. The best things in life are .free, or are available for a dollar down and a dollar a week. Some people have eyes but see not, and ears but hear not, but never tongues and talk not. I am saddest when I sing; so are those who hear me. Everything comes to he who waits--if he works in his spare time. Sign on lawn. "House for sale. A bargain. Illness forces quick sale. Sick of monthly payments." Backseat Driver -- the only one who never seems to run out of gas. The kind of reference book that is very necessary in Hollywood is "Who's Whose". From the Grapevine: Mother: Eat your spinach it will put color in your cheeks. Son: But Mom, who wants green cheeks. The Juvenile Those fists on Jeannie Jo Benoche might mean illegal use of hands if she were in the line at Woodstock last Saturday. Some of this winning spirit! must have rubbed off on the players. MARIAN SEES CHAMPIONSHIP WITHINJRASP The first conference championship in Marian history is within grasp of the countywide parochial high school. Only complacency, mass illness or wholesale ineligibility should prevent Coach Tom Parsley's squad from winning the Suburban Catholic Conference crown in this first year the Hurricanes participate in a conference. For its first five seasons, Marian was a free-lance team and built an impressive record against strong foes. But skepticism by some observers marred the achievements for the Hurricanes supporters had no league standards by which to measure success. Last weekend's 26-0 victory over St. Procopius of Lisle further solidified Marian's hold on first. Marian is 5-0. Notre Dame of Niles and Joliet Catholic are 4-1. Each has bowed to the Hurricane forces. Marian has St. Edward of Elgin, victoryless in five games, this Sunday. On November 14 Marian goes to St. Francis of Wheaton to face the club that has a record of 2 wins, 2 losses and a tie. Last weekend St. Francis rollicked against St. Edward, 36-6. Impressive Record In the past three seasons Marian has built a record of 20 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties-- against strong foes that included teams from Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Against St. Procopius, Butch Simonini's well-directed passes opened up the foes' defense. Simonini passed 44 yards to Mike Fogerty to set up the first score. Mike DeWane bulled across from the 18-vard line after accepting a Simonini flat pass. Second score came on a 66- yard play. Simonini passed to John Kuranz. Simonini ran from the five-yard line on a run-pass option early in the fourth period. Tim Murphy, who saw limited duty because of an injury, handed off to DeWane, and he went over right tackle for five yards and the fourth touchdown. Fogarty Boots Points Fogarty kicked two extra points, boosting his season total to 11 in five games. Marian caught 9 out of 14 passes for 179 yards. Simonini completed 8 out of those passes, trying 13 tosses. Murphy completed his one try. Work of John Kuranz, as an offensive end is rroTeworthy. He gained 97 yards by receiving 4 passes. Simonini's quarter backing drew praise from Coach Parsley. Tom Kohza as defensive tackle; Joe Lundborg as offensive guard: Jim^frfoy, another guard: and Torfn O'Rrieh, center, stood out pn offense. The linebacking trio' of John Gende, Bob Kristensen, and Mike Pitzen was also a pleasant development for the Hurricanes. DeWane, a sophomore, is among leading scorers. He has seven touchdowns. SHOP IN .MiHEMlY "Goose" Tatum Team Coming To Wauconda Gym The famous Reece "Goose" Tatum, the clown prince qf basketball, brings his Harlem Roadkings to Wauconda, Friday night, Nov. 6. Game time is 8:00 p.m. at the Wauconda High School Gym. The Roadkings will be playing against another professional team, the New York Olympians, a team made up of many former college stars. A spectacular halftime show is also scheduled. The game is being sponsored by the Wauconda Lions Club and promises to be a fun-filled evening for fans of all ages. Tickets will be available at the door. A feature attraction along with Goose, is his son, Goose, Jr. Goose, Jr. has been traveling with his father for the past four years and is considered. one of the world's best dribblers and ballhandlers. Also with the Roadkings will be Bryce Vann, formerly of the Kansas City Steers of the A. B. L.; Ramen Wilkenson, University of Michigan, who towers six feet seven'inches; Mose Montgomery of Wayne University; and Showboat Buckner. DOUGLAS SELLEK WINS SOCCER'S BLOCK "B" AWARD v_ Varsity awards in soccer were announced at Blackburn college by Coach Pete Smith, with Douglas Sellek, of Wonder Lake, being named to receive the block "B" award. Doug, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Sellek, 4608 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, is a sophomore biology m&jor at Blackburn. He is a 1963 graduate of McHenry community high. Blackburn's "Beaver" soccer squad ended the season with the best record posted in soccer history at the college--5 won, 1 tie and 1 loss, said Coach Smith. Soccer is the only fall sport the college participates in. NORTH SUBURBAN (Varsity) W L T Pts Opp McHenry .. • 4 0 2 103 59 North Chgo. • 5 1 0 104 34 Zion-Benton • 4 2 0 91 72 Barrington . • 3 2 1 77 89 Dundee .3 3 0 71 71 Libertyville • 2 4 0 62 96 Woodstock • .1 4 1 70 99 Crystal Lake • 0 6 0 38 98 This is a part of the fierce action in the Warrior-Blue Streak game at Woodstock last Saturday. On this play Rodney Mauch made 4 yards through center after receiving hand-off from Rich Soda. Story Book Finish Gives Warriors 20-20 Tie With Woodstock; Big One Next Rich relatives, also, seem have acquired the secret long life. by Gene Brooke The Warriors started the season with a 6-6 tie against Barrington. Dundee and Zion, both considered strong conten ders for the North Suburban crown, were the next two teams that fell to the mighty Warriors. From that point on it was supposed to be easy until the North Chicago game. The Warriors were to play Crystal Lake, Libertyville and Woodstock-- all "easy" games before they met North Chicago in the season's last game. <To many of the Warrior fans/the Warriors would have easy sailing until the Northl^hicago game. Well, ask any Warrior football player--ask any of the coaches and they will tell you that these three teams gave the Warriors all they could handle. Last wepe*s game against the Woodstojck Blue Streaks illustrates that all of the North Suburban teams are tough and well matched. The undefeated WarNors were trailing Woodstock 20-7 in the last quarter and had to make a "fairy tale" type comeback to tie the game. With this tie the Warriors fell into a first place tie with North Chicago. The Warriors boast a 4-0-2 and North Chicago: a 5-1-0 record. The two teams play one another this coming Friday night at McCracken field. The winner will be the conference champs--the loser will settle for second plaice. Woodstock played good football and was the first team to score. The Blue Streaks moved the ball well on the ground and their first score came when Jim Walkington ran 14 yards on a right end sweep. The extra point was blocked. Mauch Goes Over The Warriors began their first scoring attack immediately after the Woodstock score. With Soda doing much of the quarterbacking the McHenry team marched 60 yards down field. Rodney Mauch, Terry Miller and Rich Soda did most of the ball carrying on this drive. Mauch climaxed the drive with a two yard plunge. Ron Gelvin kicked the PAT and the Warriors led 7-6. Woodstock's second score came in an electrifying way. With the ball on their own 45, Ed Green took the ball around left end. He was halted by the Warrior line men but slid off and came around the other end for 55 yards and the leading score. This time the PAT was good and the Warriors trailed the Blue Streaks 13-7. The half ended with most of the McHenry fans optimistic that their ball club would come out and win the game during the second half. However, the Blue Streaks stretched their lead in the third quarter when Mike Meyers caught a pass thrown by Walkington and ran 11 yards for the touchdown. The PAT was again good and the lead was now 20 - 7. The Warriors had not trailed by this much all year. The McHenry boys struggled all through the third period without getting a good drive going. From #11 indications, the Warriors were going to be humiliated by losing to the underdog Woodstock eleven. Spirit Pays Off Even though the loss was apparent to many of the fans, the Warriors had different ideas. They weren't about to throw away their championship chances. With intense determination our McHenry boys fought hard and initiated two touchdown drives in the last quarter which gave them a tie and a moral victory. With about 6 minutes left in the last quarter the Warriors started a 56 yard drive. With Soda and- Beck engineering the team down field the Warriors started to jell. Miller, playing the fullback pdsition in place of Morenz, got some important yardage and Soda picked up more on rollouts around the ends. After moving the ball to the two yard line, the Warriors gave the ball to an injured George Koch. George plowed his way over and put the Warriors back into contention. The extra point was no good and the score now stood at 20 - 13 in favor of Woodstock. The last score made by McHenry was unbelievable. The Warriors had moved the ball deep into Woodstock territory by a series of short passes and runs. It looked as though the Warriors were going to run out of time. A matter of seconds remained on the clock. Then, with three secorids left the Warriors were trying to line up and get their last play off. They never would have done it if John Oppenheim hadn't deliberately jumped off side to draw a penalty and stop the clock. On the last play Rich Soda threw a pass which was tipped by a Woodstock player and into the arms of Terry Doran. With the score 20-19, the Warriors had to score the PAT. Tljey decided to go with their bread and butter, play -- the power sweep. Koch came into the game. Soda, playing quarter back at this time, fumbled the ball from center. Just before he was grabbed, he pitched to McHENRY RECREATION Tuesday Thirty-Niners-- October 20-- Joy Landre 428; Janet Flicek 170-458; Margaret Fleming 424; Nanci McAuliffe 452; Judy Schmitt 414; Dorothy Hiller 177-469; Elsie Winkel 187-513; Claire Rosing 453. Tuesday Thirty-Niners October 27-- Lucy Harris 458; Grace Bentz 471; Barb Gilpin 460; Natalie Boak 169; Joy Landre 434; Margaret Fleming 192- 523; Mary Einspar 400; Dorothy Freund 190-463. Nite Owls R. Rolla 413; W. Crane 405; J. Schmunk 430; R. Romkowske 454; K. Mclnemey 411; M. Karls 462; J. Diedrich 402; D. Noonan 467; L. Worts 410; J. Vacondio 468; L. Vacondio 423; I. Kreier 421: L. Ferwerda 172- 170-507; A. Schwingl 440; M. Otto 440; G. Hastings 451; H. Gerambio 407; F. Anderson 433. RAILS -- M. Otto 5-10 & 3-10; F. Anderson 5-7; S. Harper 5-7-9; N. Fuhrer 5-6-10; J. Vacondio 5-10; L. Ferwerda, 5-7; F. Kuna 3-6-9; H. Hayner 3-10; D. Rhoton 3-10; H. Gerambio 5-7. Thursday Nite Business Men's Leairue E. Buss 245-571: D. Schaefer 219-216-598: T. McNish 210- 537; B. Piesert 221-583; R. Kick 203-554; B. Haldeman 503: C. Phinns 209-520; J. Solchenberger 516; J. Justen 218- 510; D. Houghton 542; J. Schmaling 204-519; D. Wattles 504; C. Jensen 519; H. Hans 507; D. Johnson 219-529; B. Scheid 518; G. Schaefer 211- 551; P. Jensen 213-564. Wednesday Nite Mixed Bob Kiiday 512; Helen Geramvio 413; Mona Schwankl 171-480; M. Hinspater 411; E m i 1 Hinspater 209-505; G. Kleinhans 201-522; Jim McNal- 434; Tony Rebel 198-502; Bill ly 516; Inez Buralli 420; Deno Buralli 199-193-547; Jane Boss Lunsford 196-538; Harry Steege 201-521. C. D. of A. S. Ballowe 171-466; B. Schaefer 193-482; J. Buss 433; E. Latimer 156; A. Gaulke 172-462; G. West 160-427; M. Thomas 369; W. Aylward 15.8-395; A. Hollander 153; C. Buenzli 179; J. Rosing 167-459; L. Smith 470; M. Boro 177-464; N. Meyer 169- 449; H. Stahlman 180; J. Blake 374; V. Diedrich 426; E. Nims- Kocli and George carried two or three Woodstock players into pay dirt. The Warriors had remained undefeated and certainly won the admiration of all their fans. SUNDAY BREAKFAST -- ALL YOU CAN EAT -- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1964 8:00 a.m. to Noon 2nd & 4th Sunday Each Month Donation: $1.00 -- Under 16: 75c INRY MOOSE No. 691 locks east of bridge McHenry, 111. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Nov. 6-7-8 In-Car Heaters jsun iSWSE JACKCUMMINGS 3 HITS! Paul neWMAN K0HC. SMI ^ Tuesday Weld Terry Thomas COLOR by CE LUXE • OnemaScOPE In ROBERT ROSSEN'S jackieGLEAS 'MINNESOTA' ClNaMASccPC • COLOR by DE LUXE 'V, ' V-. • MA OUR NEW ADDRESS 3405 W. ELM ST. McHenry Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7500 Open Wed - Fri. 7:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 MmillLILI NOW THRU SATURDAY N o v . 4 - 7 One Show Nightly at 7:45 Except Saturday Continuous Showing "FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE" STARTS SUNDAY Nov. 8 - 10 Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis in "THE CADDY" And "YOU'RE NEVER TO YOUNG" ENRY ATI Gr., Ph. 385-014 THURSDAY, NOV. 5 -- Last Nite -- THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" One Show -- 8 p.m. FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 6-7 Two Martin & Lewis Hits! Each feature shown once Each Evening "THE CADDY" Shown once at 7:15 p.m. "YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG" Shown once at 9:00 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY Nov. 11 -- 3-5 p.m. ' "3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES" PLUS 3 CARTOONS SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY N o v e m b e r 8 - 1 1 Barbara Edens "THE NEW INTERNS" Sunday -- 5:30-7:30 p.m. Weekdays - Once at 8 p.m. NOTICE Sealed bids will be receive! by the City of McHenry in the office of the City Clerk on or before November 21, 1964 for furnishing a new police car with trade-in of one car now in use. Specifications may be secured in the office of the City Clerk. The Mayor and City Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid and to accept any considered advantage to the city. City of McHenry By: EARL R. WALSH City Clerk (Pub. Nov. 5-12, 1964) gern 190-509; K. Hendle 175- 452; B. O'Brien 475. Ten Pin Queens T. Steffans 184-477; E. Smithson 421; D. Overton 188- 179-511; M. Donnelly 429; T. Meyers 165-175-168-508; J E. Hester 442 ;/E. Justen 193-457; N. Larkin; 169-474; E. Cross 405; V. Steege 199-490; K. Mc- Nally 178-190-527; D. Gerstein 400; E. Wirfs 186-464; M. Goss 403; W. Gehrke 204-180-521; F. Freund 430; R. Freres 167- 404; H. Stahlman 432; M. Wilkins 165-178-465; L. Michels 173-166-496; M. Fuchs 190-478. Thursday 9:15 League W. Hojnacki 200-554; D. Kent 551; G. Rodenkirch 202- 569; T. Sutton 201-221-602; J. Couglin 526; T. Krause 549; F. Petersen 202-554; E. Koch 563; A. Kunz 226-553; A. Kunz 226- 553; D. Buralli 223; N. Lange 215; H. Durkin 209-551; R. Carlson 205-213-609; S. Buenzli 200; R. Boro 206; A. Otto 200; J. Brosky 203-530; C. Pierce 201-543; J. Marsella 210; R. Blake 225-579; M. Krueger 209. Wednesday (Nite Crawlers) S. Lieser 191-479; H. Gondeck 170-174-462; L. Homo 179-181- 461; F. Matchen 453; B. Peterson 160-440; L. Thelan 202- 435; S. Koenigseder 433; D. Roberts 164-415. s RAILROADS -- F. Matchen 3-7-8-10; L. Homo 5-8-10. TOMASELLO'S Tomaseilo's T.N.T. League M. Hettermann 200-555; Conny May 203-543; Vivian Smith 174-467; Lu Ann Smith 174-467; Mig Joyce 179-490; Madeline Johnston 180-452, (3-8-10); Linda Hucker 183- 442, (5-10); Eleanore Mangold 168-443; Blondie Karls 164-446; LaVonne Sallez 180-435; Gladys Rudolph 174-427; S. Berkley 426; B. Jensen 426; Rose Klaibor 422; Nancy Weber 421; Marie Justen 410; Virginia Walton 401; Diane Rasbaugh (5-10). Eight O'Clock League Hardline Peck 406; Deloris Anderson 184-169-485; Marion Kreimier 427; Mary Cook 438; Shirley Hughes 176-485; Lillie Wilkey 404; Judy Davis 190- 464. Much misletoe is harvested with guns, as it grows so high and so far out on small limbs, that this is about the only way to get to it. KNOW YOUR Pitcured here is MitchelfX* Bykowski. He has been****, member of Company 1" of ""tfjjg* McHenry Township Fire Pro-.' tection district since 1955. -• „lVJr. Bykowski resided at 3725* W. Elm street, where he oper-i ates his own upholstery business. He has lived in this area!! 'Mf:;';::;1;:!!';?::- MITCHELL A. BYKOWSKI for the past twenty-seven years, twelve of which were as a summer resident. He joined the department to be of service to the community and was asked recently if any fires at which he was present stood out in his mind. He' said that the Riverside hotel, fire was most vivid. He was caught in dense smoke rolling down the stairs, and it was lucky he got to a windovY, |.o get some fresh air. Bykowski is a member of the Moose of McHenry and ha,S as a hobby, music. If you are over 21 and would like to be of service to your community why not contact, one of the firemen and obtain additional information. See if you qualify. Fingerprints of the Indian workmen still show clearly in the homes in Montezuma National Park, Arizona --- which were built some 300 A. D. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says iir mil RESPONSIBILITIES The late John F, Kennedy one*' said, "Today, every citizen holds office. Every one of us it in a po> sition of responsibility." Illinois Education.Association n Oppenh leim John OppenhefcnSfaWas the stalwart on the McHenry d e f e/n s e against Woodstock and made 13 tackles for the day. He did his normal fine game on offense also and used i his head in the last seconds of the game to help McHenry turn a loss into a tie. <4&£k OT5 MwH JOHN 5'-6" OPPENIIEIM 173 lbs. Senior (iuard Ron Gelvin again camc in f o r p r a i s e from the fans and coaches as a result of his fine game last week against Wood.-,1 <«'•!<. Kis determination and over-all play helped McHenry in many tight situations. LAST GAME -- Friday, Nov. 6---North Chicago (H) Another Public Service Presentation By: NYE DRUG 1325 N, Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-4426