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, ' " 8 « c H o n O n > -- P « g > - F t a l i i f f c ; " ."k THE McHENHY PLAZKMALM Thursday. January 1965 r HEAR ... TMATMEN ENDHALF SEASON WITH FIVE mid TWO LOSSES Fans turned out in good numbers to watch the finals of the K. of C. Parish Basketball Tournament last Sunday. St. Mary's grade school boys, with the last of the Hesters pouring the ball through the nets, had it easy against the St. Pat boys. In the Men's division, it was a different story. St. Mary's lost to the strong Johnsburg teagv representing St. John's t'was quite a battle right down to the wire. We would say the tournament was a success in every way. Loyal fans and players all had a share of enjoyment. Our high school cagers swing into conference play night at Zion, then play St. Edward's of Elgin here Saturday night in a non-conference game. It doesn't seem that this Warrior team has reached its full potential. These boys can play basketball^ but have gone down too many times with their own mistakes. The free throw column has told the story in several games. In spite of their record, we think this team can come down the stretch in good style. In the North Chicago game we thought they were off and wingin'. Now if they can beat Zion our optimism will reach new heights. Stay with 'em. We read the wrong Chicago papers to keep up with Paul M(?renz during his trip to Hawaii with the Wisconsin team, but Eddie Buss gave us a full report^^ Paul played outstanding gamesfor his team, then looked good in his game against Iowa Monday night. Give Paul the ball and he will do all right or give him a chance to play and he'll get that ball. The New £ork Jets have turned the pita football picture into a dollar sign on a wide screen. Unless somebody is spoofing, a young quarterback named Joe Namath has drawn a contract that would upset the national budget. It just goes to show what a college education can do for a fellow. New Year's Eve brings out so many interesting and confusing actions--like the man, obviously drunk, who was weaving his way up the street. He stopped a passerby and asked, "Shay, can you tell me where to find Alcoholicsh Anolymush? The passerby asked, "Do you want to join?" This intoxicated individual waved his , hands about and exclaimed, \No, I wanna re sign." It would be nice if you and your families would attend the dedication of the MpHenry Lirary next Sunday. The first half of the wrestling season shows McHenry's grapplers with a team record of five wifis and two losses. Among the outstanding' records thus far'are-heavyweight Ron Gelvin'with a 7-0 record, also undefeated are Rich Wolf with J. ANDERSON D. GLOSSON WARRIOR FIVE IN TWO GAMES THIS WEEKEND The McHenry Warrior basketball team will return to the cage wars Friday nighf as they are(( entertained by Coach Dick McGrew's Zion-Benton club, as { the North Suburban race resumes after the holiday break. I The Warriors and the Zee Bees J are currently in a deadlock for j fourth place in the race, both currently 2 - 3 in conference play. Coach" Cliff Fulton of the Warriors has been disappointed by the performance of his squad thus far. The club that was a pre-season choice to take conference honors has not measured up to its expectations. The Orange and Black have been very inconsistent in their efforts so far this season. The same trouble prevailed in the holiday tournament at Rockford. Playmaker Deluxe The Warriors will >be up against one of the North Suburban's best players Friday night in the person of Mel Smith, 5'9" Zee-Bee guard and playmaker deluxe.^ Smith is scoring at a 20 point per game clip. If the Warriors have any North Suburban ambitions whatsoever, they must beat the Zee-Bees, something they have not been able to do with any regularity on the Zee-Bee floor in many a moon. Saturday night the Warriors will be back at home in the confines of the local gym as they take on the St. Edward of Elgin Green Wave in a non-conference game. The Warriors and Coach Greg True's Green Wave have been foes for some time and always put on a fine exhibition. North Suburban Standings irvTzr* NORTHERN ILLINOIS AMATEUR BASKETBALL LEAGUE 1964 L Standings as of Dec. 31, Team W Dundee 4 Cary 6 Marengo 6 Johnsburg „ 5 Richmond 4 Woodstock 3 Huntley 2 Wauconda 0 Top 10 Scores , Name Team FG FT TF Leo Binz, Huntley 91 43 225 L. Miller, Richmond 86 5122^ Don Bentz, Johnsburg 72 58202 Gib Kurtz, Wdstock. 67 50 184 G. Motley, Richmond 68 39 175 Bill Huff, Cary ,73 9 155 B. Sevec, Wauconda 60 22 142 D.Wasilas Wauconda 60 20 140 B- Schmitt, Johnsburg 58 17 133 K. Albrecht, Marengo 47 29 123 Maybe--the high price of haircuts is causing some of those fantastic do-it-at-home jobs we see around. ^ - City of McHENRY NOW h a s Parking Spaces R. GELVIN a 3-0 record. Jim Anderson has only one loss in seven matches. At 103 pounds Dave Freund has four wins and only one loss, while Dean Glosson has only one loss, two wins and two draws. Jim Creamer posts three wins, and one loss. The team as a whole is improving and will show an improvement of other individual records as the season progresses. Team Scores McHenry 32, Ela Vernon 15 McHenry 36, Dundee 13 McHenry 27, Larkin 19 McHenry 6, Barrington 38 McHenry 8, Arlington 34 McHenry 23, Libertyville 16 McHenry 35. Crystal Lake 11 Woodstock Dundee N. Chipago McHenry Ziorf-Benton Libertyville Crystal Lake Barringt0"rr Games This McHenry at 329 299 300 317 280 299 336 270 279 268 -294. 314 302 290 366 317 /eek Friday Sion-Benton Woodstock at Dundee' Libertyville at N. Chicago Crystal Lake at Barrington WINTER PROGRAM OF YMCA OPENS NEXT SATURDAY ST. MARY'S AND ST. JOHN'S WIN PARISH TOURNEY xne noiiaay paiisn ouSKeiball tournament, sponsored by McHenry Council 1288 Knights of Columbus, concluded last Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's gym before a large and enthusiastic crowd. In the first g|une, .the St. Mary's grade school tjleam rolled up a 20 to 6 lead-in the first half and breezed to a 48- 20 victory. Hester's 23 points were too jnuch for the losers. e A red not basketball game developed when the big fellows took the floor, St. John's of Johnsburg won this one 68-63, leading 41-27 at half time, then having to stave off the determined St. Mary's team in the final two quarters. Don Bentz led the winners with 22 points. Ken Stilling was the leading point maker for the losers with 19. Gary Vycital popped in 16 points. Lloyd Smith was sharp with long shots to upset St. Mary's surprising defense under the boards. St. Mary FG FT PF Hester ...... . 11 1 1 Canasta .. 2 0 1 Leight .. 4 2 3 Patalardo .... .. 0 1 1 Kloeckner • • • .. 1 0 2 Adams .. 1 0 0 Paddock ....'. .. 0 0 0 Zeller .. 0 0 1 Links .. 3 0 4 Totals .. 22 4 13 St. Patrick's FG FT PF Reinbolt . . 1 0 2 Schaefer . . 1 2 1 .. 2 0 0 Blenner .. 3 0 2 .. 1 1 3 Coughlan .. 0 0 2 McAndrews .. .. 0 1 2 Totals .. 8 4 12 St. John's FG FT PF .. 8 6 3 T. Oeffling • • .. 3 2 5 B. Schmitt .. • • 5 1 2 L. Smith .. • • . • 7 0 1 J. Huff . • 2 0 , 0 B. Rizzo .. 0 0 2 T. Freund • • • .. 0 0 0 L. Freund .. 4 1 2 Totals . • • * • .. 29 10 15 St. Mary's FG FT PF C. Adams • • • .. 1 1 1 Stilling 1 2 U' 2 0 : 1 G. Vycital ... .. 7 2 2 M. Vycital . • .. 4 1 1 Corso .. 0 0 2 Newkirk •• 9,4' 4 3 .. 27 9 12 wt. wresteler w 1 dr 95' J. Henneberg 4 3 0 103 D. Freund 4 1 0 103 P. Smith 0 2 0 112 J. Bellino 2 3 0 JL12 J. Zvonar 0 1 0 115T J. Johnson 1 0 1 120 J. Anderson 6 1 0 127 M. Zvonar 2 2 0 127 R. Wolf 3 0 0 133 D. Marzano 2 3 1 133 D. Glosson 2 i 2 138 A. Sullustio 1 3 0 145 M. Keller 0' 2 0 154 D. Weikel 2 5 0 165 R. Peck 0 2 0 165 J. Creamer 3 1 0 180 T. Dougherty 1 6 0 Hwt R. Gelvin T 0 0 Some people can add. many morp can distract. but Saturday, Jan. 9, will be the first day of winter program for the'Lake Region YMCA. Activities beginning on Saturday include swimming instruction, trampoline, and ping pong for boys and girls, gym classes and wrestling for boys, gym classes for girls, and Y's Men's club for men. The swimmers will be picked up by bus at nearby local schools for instruction classes at the Waukegan YMCA. Trampoline lessons for the second through eighth grades will be at 9:30 a.m. at the McHenry Junior high school and ping pong will be at 9:30 a.m. at the YMCA at 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, after the 7:30 a.m. Y's men's breakfast. Gym classes, forty-five minutes long, for second Jthrough eighth graders" will be at Washington school in Algonquin at 10 a.m. for girls and at 10:45 a.m. for boys; in Crystal Lake at the South Junior high school at 9:15 a.m. for girls and at 10:15 a.m. for boys; and at the McHenry Junior high school at 8:45 a.m. for girls and at 9:30 a.m. for boys. On Monday there will be a girls' ballet class after school, a men's physical fitness class at 7:30 p.m. and adult ballroom dancc at 8 p.m. at the YMCA. Two church basketball leagues will also begin on Monday. A youth chess class.for fourth through high school age youth will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and there will be a family swim from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Northwest Suburban YMCA. Wednesday night is adult bridge night. There will be beginning bridge lessons from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and bridge WORLD WIDE SERVICE Air-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours Hotels-Resorts Drive-L'r-Self ^ Planned Vacations Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7500 3405 W. Elm St. McHenrJ Daily till 5:30 p.m., Friday to 8, Saturday till 5 p.m. ^lEKIT EXAMS A special series of state merit examinations has been announced by Miss Maude Myers, director of the Illinois Department of Personnel. The examinations that are being offered on an open competitive and competitive promotional basis will cover the positions of animal caretaker II, commissary manager II, community children's service consultantL, dietitian, electronic data processing machine operator II and III (Option C-1401), electronic equipment repairman, general farmer, housekeeper II, programmer III (Option C- 1401) and traffic safety advisor I.. Examinations offered on "an open competitive basis only are for executive I (Option U-Mental Health Physical Plant Service) and prison industry foreman I (Option N-Tailor Shop). Interested persons with training and experience in any of these areas should apply to the Department of Personnel, 508 Centennial Building, Springfield, 111., on or before Saturday, Dec. 26. play from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. On Thursday evening there will be a "Lose Weight the Y's Way" for women from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and a 7 pi. physical fitness class forewomen at the YMCA. At Central school in Crystal Lake there will be a men's and women's two-hour gym class beginning at 7:30 p.m. Registrations for all Of the above activities will be accepted at the Lake Region YMCA from 1 to 5 p.m. on week days and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in person or by telephoning 459-4455. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 mmuuii: NOW ENDS THURSDAY January 7 Jerry Lewis as "THE DISORDERLY ORDERLY" STARTS FRIDAY January 8 & 9 "LOOKING FOR LOVE" Plus "THE YOUNG LOVERS' • STARTS SUNDAY J a n u a r y 1 0 - 1 2 'CRITIC'S CHOICE" Plus 'ENSIGN PULVER" mmm TOMASELLO'S Wonder Lake Women's Monday Nite League v Leola Freund 192-475; Eleanore Mangold 181-530; Nancy White 179-478; Nancy Piatt 176-431; Joyce Callahan 170. RAILS--Dottie Messer 5-7. McHENRY RECREATION Tuesday Thirty-Niners Nanci McAuliffe 476; Dorothy Hiller, 438; Dorothy Freund 443; Elsie Wihkel 446; Barbara Hansen 401; Claire Rosing 445;. Margaret Fleming 459; Cam Gaylord 419. Thursday. Nite 9:15 p.m. J. Coughlin 532; R. Cynowa, Sr. 208; D. Buralli 202; H. Durkin £00; R. Cynowa, Jr. 204- 573; B. Pries 201-211-213-625; B. Kreier 558; D. Kent 212; G. Rodenkirch 200-200-553; W. Coari 157-193-148-498; R Boro 228-541; C. Abel 215-202; H. Steege 226-572. C. D. of A. Marcy Fischbach 205-518; Barb Leight 174-511; Cathie Freund 184-509; Betty Clark 181-499; Edie" Blake 170-476; Jule Kralowetz 171; Bette O'Brien 486; May Martin 156-422; Jo Rosing 179; Jo Rizzo 182; A. Hollander 169-435; Joni Vogt 141-403; Pat Gilmore 144; M. Stine 169. Monday Nite Commercial John Kuna 209; R. French 204-528; Dan Weber 203-571; E. Amann 210-225-634; C. Green 203; Rothering 524; Piotrowski 201-514; B." O'Brien 570; B. Schmuhl -528; C. Ackerman 538; H. Wohlert 534; Stein 204-503. Wednesday Nite , Mixed Mildred Hinspater, 160; Rose Klemm, 128-136; George Cross, 161; Karen McNally, 187-501; Alice Wirtz, 142-138; Mike Mc-' Enery, 162; Bill Liyisford, 182- ^76-162-521; S. Pioli, 183-192- 143-518; Blondie Karls, 159; Jane Boss, 160; Tony Rebel, 193-187-177-557; Tom Gerambio, 197-179-498; Mary Kilday, 154; Elwood Crane, 190-162-471; Leona Bujak. 156s Patti Butler, 151-163-132-446; Virginia Steege, 173-159-161-493; Harry Steege, 181-215-179-575; Don Schwankl, 173-183-466 Marion Nelson, 124; Inez Buralli, 149; Frank Klapperich, 163-172-188- 523; Deno Buralli, 187-179-193- 559. HERE AND THERE m BTJSTNESS s £ NAMED DISTRIBUTOR Jepsen Tire Company of McHenry has been named distributor for Cooper tires in seven northern Illinois counties. The company is also the retail outlet in McHenry. Cooper is one of „ the best known tire companies in the nation, now ranking tenth largest among tire makers in the country.' "There are ,8,000 dealers and distributers^/ SHOE DEALER The appointment of Stanley C. Lezak, 1902 N. Park Lane, McHenry, as an authorized Mason shoe dealer was announced by the Mason Shoe Manufacturing company of Chippewa Falls, Wis. He will service customers in this area. Mr. Lezak's background and business experience qualified him for this franchise. COMPLETES COURSE Richard Barrows of Buss Motor Sales, 3936 W. Main street, McHenry, recently ' completed an advanced retail selling course conducted at Ford's Chicago Marketing Institute. The course is one of a number offered by the Institute to dealers, their personnel and Ford ANNiV ABRAHAM Mrs. Anna Abraham, 85, died Wednesday evening, Dec. 30, at her 'Chicago home following a long illness. She was the mother of ]Vj[rs. Earl Sand of Lakemoor,. and had often visited in this community. Among other survivors is a grandson, Harve$$apand, of McHenry. Services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. from Bethel Evan gelical Lutheran churoh, with, burial in Concordia cemetery ROSA KLEMENTZ McHenry friends haye received word of the recent death of Mrs. Vernon Klementz, the former Rosa Popp, in California', where she had made her home for many years. She. is survived by her husband and three children. The Popp family will be r membered by many. They/resided on Main street, where the late Mr. Popj^conducted a shoe repair shop. Mrs. Popp and daughter* Anna, reside in California. . 1 FRANK JANDT Frank Jandt died in Waterman Memorial hospital, Eustis, Fla., Jan. 1,1965. He was known in McHenry, where he spent several summers with his son, Quentin. Mr. Jandt was born in Germany Jan. 11, 1883. Survivors besides the Son are a granddaughter, Barbara, and a sister, Anna Quirisey of Yorkville, 111. His wife, Ella, and a grandsop, ..Jerry Jandt, precededjiim in death. . Servre$ were held at 1:30 Tuesday from the Dieterle Memorial home in Aurora, with burial in Riverside cemetery, Aurora. \ EDWARD J. VALEK ^Edward. J. Valek, 51, of 1210 S. Hilltop Boulevard, McHenry Shores, died Tuesday, Jan. 5, in MacNeal Memorial hospital, Berwyn. Born July 3, 1913 in Chicago, the deceased was a welder for the Victor Gasket company in Cicero, and was a member of Cicero Lodge No. 265 L.O.O.M. . Survivors include three sons, Edward J., 20, John, 13, and Joseph, 8; his father, John; a sister, Mrs. Marie Toth of Cicero. He was preceded irf death by his wife, Tillie, in 1961. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. from the Svec and Sons funeral home, 6227 W. Cermal< road, Berwyn, with funeral Mass at St. Patrick's church in McHenry at 11 a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery. CHARLES H. NAVE, JR. Charles^H. Nave, Jr., of 2803 N. Wp*5fle"d Lane, Pistakee Bay, die^K early Tuesday morning, Jan. 5, of a heart attack. He was 51 years old. An inquiry into his death was conducted by Coroner Khorn."' The deceased was born in Kansas City, Mo., May 28, 1913, and lived in Oak Park before moving to McHenry four years ago. He was a furniture salesman for Wieboldt's, Chica go. Sul£r vivo rs are his wife, Margaret C.,; one son, Charles H. Ill, of Huntington Woods, Mich.; one daughter,' Mrs. James (Kathrynt Peterson of Warrensburg, Mo.; four grandchildren and one brqthei^ Buel B. Nas^e of Solomonsf^ldS The body will rest at the Poter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 1:30 Thursday, when Rev. William Jacobs of the First Congregational church of Aurora will' officiate at last rites. Interment will be in Mount Emblem cemetery. DOROTHY HOLLISTER mme ral services win be held Trihiuurrsstd ay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Schneider- Leucht funeral home for Mrs. Dorothy Hollister, 64, who died Tuesday morning, Jan; 5, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock- Rev. Clarence C. Kerr will officiate at last rites, followed by burial _in Oakland....cemetery._ : Mrs. Hollister, well known for a career in the'newspaper business, died following a long illness. She resided in McHenry and attended school here many years ago. She was born July 1, 1900, in Chicago, and op Sept. 23, 1925, was married to Chester M. Hollister, who died in 1963. She leaves two sons, Bruce and Chester Hollister, Jr., both of Woodstock; thi'ee grandchildren and a step-father, Peter Engeln. She represented • McHenry county as a writer for a Rockford paper. Mrs. Hollister was a member of the Legion auxiliary and the McHenry county chapter of Easter Seal. PETRA HANSEN -- Services are scheduled for 1 o'clock today (Thursday') in Chicago for Mrs. Botolf (Petra) Hansen, 75, of 5514 N. Lake Slreet, Pistakee Highlands. The body rests at the John M. Pedersen & Son funeral home, 4338 Fullerft>n, where rites will be held, fallowed b£ burial in Acacia Parl£-e<mietery. * Mrs. Hansen died Sjjnday, Jan. 3, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for eleven days. " » The deceased was a native of Norway, where she was born Sept. 17, 1889. She came to this country as a young girl and had resided in the community for more than seven years. ^ Survivors are her husbann, Botolf; three daughters, Mildred Olson of Chicago, Lillian Pederson of Lova's Parkland Pearl Floistad oK Melrose Parkf a 5j«n, HowarcT-Hansen of Wcs.t Cfiicago; fourteen grandchildren, and fourteen great-grandchildren; a sister and three brothers. Local arrangement's were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. JUDITH MAHONEY Mass was sung' at 10 o'clock Wednesday inx Ascension, church, Chicago, fdfr Juditn Maureen Mahoney, wife/ of James J. Mahoney, Jr., of Chicagb. Death was attributed a heart attack.. Other survivors are her par ents, the Edward J. O'Briens and her parents-in-law, James and Marjorie Phalin Mahoney. The deceased, 26^wa£~«teriv ried last Aug. 29. ^ WILLIAM J. RADISCH William J. Radisch of 1712 &T. Knoll avenue, Lakeland Bark, died at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Jan. 4, in Harvard hospital, where he had been confined for only 10 hours. Death was attributed to an apparent stroke. Mr. Radisch, 73, was born in Chicago Dec. 20, 1891, and had resided in this vicinity for about ten years. He was a retired Railway Express agent in Chicago. The deceased was a member of the Railway Express Post 790;-- American Legion, Chicago; Past Commanders club of the Aiperican Legion; World War I, McHenry Barracks 1315^Voiture 220 of the 40 & 8- of Chicago; "McHenry Lodge 158, AF & AM; and the White Shrine of Jerusalem of Woodstock. rZZ. Survivors axe his wife, LJjfgj ,two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Lexow of Carpentersville^and Mrs. Jacqueline Riley of 3^- cago; and a son, William^Jr* of El Paso, Texas; and nine grandchildren. ' The body: is resting at-the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Friday morning at 11 o'clock, when Rev. Ernest Carder of the Comnuioity Methodist church will officiate ac last ritesHBurial will be in Oakridge/cemetery, Hillside.' by Charles F. Carpentier Secretary of State FOLLOWING TOO PLOSELY According to National Safety Council figures, following too closely was the greatest single cause of motor vehicle accidenta during the year 1962. Many drivers fail to realize the necessity of maintaining a proper interval. If all of the vehicles on a particular road- •way were to travel at exactly tnlfc same speed and stay in the same lane, with no stops or interruptions, "tailgating" would be/somewhat safer. However, canfiot anticipate this sort of a traffic situation in the foreseeable fjiture . . . unless we go to electronic controls and highway/ automation. As long as the niuman element remains in control, we must-make al« lowance? for vkriations. Determining the correct interval requires some thought on the part of the driver. Although there is a rule-of-thumb guide of one car length for each 10 miles of speed (in daytime on dry pavement); weather conditions, road surface and the traffic situation may require a greater distance for safety's sake. It is mainly a matter of nowledge, experience and good judgment. A good driver will check the minimum stopping distance of his vehicle under various conditions, and adjust his traffic interval accord ingij $ HAWAII by Je Plus Tax Buy/air ticket only or add: Hawaiian Village Holiday-- 13 Nights, Hawaiian Village Hotel, transfers, lei greeting, PearF- Harbor Cruise, Circle Tour of Oahu, Each of two $137 " Air - Rail - Steamship* Tickets - Cruises & Tours Hotel - U Drive CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 Motor Company employees by professional, full-time instructors. McHENRY THEATRE THURSDAY -- LAST DAY JAN. 7, 1965. ••ID ISORDERLY ORDERLYn FRI. - SAT. - SUN. JAN. 8 - 9 - 10 THE ZANiEST CRiME COMEDY OF THE VEAR / TECHNICOLOR ©1964 Wait 0 Productions WAIT DiSNEY, presents EMiL Ced DEIECWES PelatMa BUENA viSTA 0'StnOut'On Co., Inc - Saturday 7-9 p.m. ay 3 - 5 - 7:15 p.m. MON. THRU. THURS. JAN. 11 - 14 -- Double Feature -- One Complete Show Starting At 7:45 P.M. rSSsffife P:'?at5d by cOth CENTURY-FOX Does It Matter Where Your Prescription Is Dispensed ? It Does - Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! 1825 N. Riverside Dr. Phone &5-442« m GREEN STAMPS FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY IN THE McHENRY AREA Have Your Doctor Contact Us For McHenry's Friendliest Prescription Service r