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V,J THE McHENRY PUUNEEALER Thunda?, January 28. 196S SO I HEAR ... Recent snowstorms* seem to match Up with stories of the good old days, but we haven't seen anybody driving a bob sled over the fences and through the fields. Warrior Five Romps Ovet Barrington 72 To 56 As Entire Team Shows Class In fact, we wonder if there is a bob sled left in these parts. McHenry kids used to spend Saturdays flippin' bobs from one side of town to the other. It was great sjjort unless some grumpy driver had a long whip. Nowadays we get up in the morning and find our streets cleared and ready for traffic. Our neighbor, Mrs. Bill Kreutzer, was just mentioning that McHenry has the best snow removal system -and crew of any city or village for miles around. We have heard the same from many appreciative people and add our own thanks. The Warrior eagers went on a scoring spree last week and won two games. Road all about it on this page. This week the sharpshooters take their winning streak to North Chicago on Friday night and come home to meet Libertyville on Saturday night. That should be a o'j; order for one weekend, but the team is hot right now and should come through in great style. One thing we notice about our students in driver training, they learn to make proper stops at intersections. They stop in back of crosswalks while many so-called experienced drivers pull part way into the intersection. Maybe some driver training would be good for all of us. We are pleased to print the following: Sports Editor: The McHenry County Bowling Association has set the week of February 1st thru the * 5th as Bowlers Victory League week. Each secretary has been notified of the plan of helping the blind and the hospitalized veterans. We would appreciate it very much if you would mention this plan of ours in your column. Each bowler is to donate 25 cents on his bowling nite to help the Veteran. Would greatly appreciate it if you would also mention the fact that the applications for the County Bowling tournament for men are now at the bowling lanes, dosing date: February 18, 1965. Thank you Dick Smith 3 Warriors Sinle Nets For 89-69 Win Over Geneva The Warriors may have come of age oVer the weekend. This seems to be the comment of the local fans who braved the elements to make the trip to Geneva Saturday night as the local lads were superior in every department as they ran roughshod over the Vikings by a score of 89-69. The 89 points run up by? the Warriors was their season high. All five of Coach Fulton's starting unit were in double figures. Soda was the high scorer for the high flying Warriors with 22. Ken Laurence, Rieh Smith and Myron Bentz had 14 apiece and Wayne Hiller tallied 11. The Warriors led at the quarter 26-17 and at the half 41-31. The Orange and Black sizzled in the final half as they churned the nets with 48 points while harnessing the host club to 38. The Warriors fired 81 shots at the hoop in the game and cashed in on 36 for a shooting percentage of .44 percent. Face North Chicago And Libertyville The Warriors will see battle twice this coming weekend as they trek to North Chicago Friday night and entertain the Libertyville Wildcats here Saturday night. The Warriors have two wins over the Warhawks and Coach Fulton is definitely anticipating another . win Friday, particularly in- light of the fine Warrior performances last weekend. A win at the expense of the North Chicago club would do a great deal to improve the Warrior position in" the' conference race. North Chicago is currently in third place in the conference with a record of 5-3, while the Warriors are one lap behind with 4-4. Libertyville will feature Mike Dahl? 6' 4" high scoring center, and a club that socked t^e Woodstock Blue Streaks^Tast week with no trouble at all by the score of 65-52. A real showdown is on tap depending on the outcomes Friday night. North Suburban Standing^ Photo by Rudi J. Gary Lockwood, 51, is shown driving in for a layup shot while Ken Laurence, 33, stands by during the Barrington Warrior game last Friday night at MCHS. George H. Johnson, a golfer of note for many years at McHenry Country Club, brought us a clipping telling that Earl Seepe played some good golf in the Belleair Senior invitational tournament in Florida. Tourney medalist Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, Fla., beat Earl 3 and 2 to advance in tournament play. Watch those White Sox! Now that we have John Romano back to do the catching and some hitting, after farming him out to Cleveland for a few years, things are looking up. The sports world is paying great tribute to the memory of Harry Stuhldreher, famous quarterback of the Four Horsemen. More than a great football player, the "Little General" is remembered by his closest friends as a true friend and one who was charitable in his appraisal of others. The sports world can always be proud of the famous coach of the Four Horsemen, Knute Roekne, and the boys he molded into men. One nice thing about pay-asyou- go taxes is that we can't get so mad all at one time. New York and California each account for about 10 percent of the nation's population. Some parents puzzle over a name for their youngster: Others have wealthy friends. The McHenry Warriors had one of their better nights of the present basketball campaign last Friday evening as they trounced the Barrington Broncos 72-56. The win avenged an early season one-point loss to the Bronchos on their floor. The Fulton crew jumped off quickly to an 18-10 first period lead, mainly on the fine effort of Rich Smith. The senior guard tallied 10 points in the first stanza. Chuck Mallon, Barrington guard, kept the Red and White in the ball game as he tossed in four 25 footers to account for eight of the ten Broncho points in the quarter. The Warriors slowed down a trifle in the second period as the Barrington strategy was to have a man shadow Smith. The Warriors maintained their advantage however as they left the floor at the half with a 32-26 lead. Take Command There was no doubt about the Warrior determination to put the game in the victory column as they took command early in the third period and were never challenged. Bent/ and Smith hit the hoop for .cix apiece in the star? \ and Soda added five. By ihe end of the quarter the Warriors had a very comfortable 42-36 advantage. With 1.49 left in the fina1 period Fulton pulled the lobulars with the score standing 70-45. Barrington outscmedthe Warriors in the final minute and a half 11-2, but tho issue "\as never in doubt. The Warriors were in ^complete charge throughout ihe evening. They rebounded aggressively, had a mi-wnum >>f mechanical errors and shot exceptionally vCell. hit»ing on 2b of 55 field goal, attempts for a percentage of .51. Smith led all scorers with 22 points, followed by RL-h Soda with 16. Mallon ]?•! th? Bronchos with 18. In the soph prelim the Warriors fought back dogged!.' with some fine play <->nd emerged wiili a 65-50 vi.-: or>. They Were behind through, the first half, but oulsned the Ponies 39-21 in the second Johnsburg Five Wins 102 to 97 Over Huntley The Johnsburg Forester basketball team continued to build up their fine record Jan. 20 on their home floor with a close 102-97 victory over Huntley. Both teams enjoyed a good spread in scoring as Bentz of Johnsburg and Binz of Huntley matched points with 31 apiece. Those all important free throws again turned the tide since each team sank 47 field goals. Johnsburg FG FT TP T. Oeffling. 2 B. Schmitt -:.... 11 D. Bentz 13 L. Freund 8 L. Smith • • 8 J. Friddle 1 J. Huff 2 B. Rizzo 2 Totals 47 Huntley FG Binz 15 Frohling 7 Sunderlage 12 Henning 3 Campbell 1 Zink 4 Elliot 5 Totals 47 Dundee Woodstock • • N. Chicago • • McHenry • •. Libertyville • Crystal Lake Zion-Benton • Barrington 472 488 488 453 516 491 530 510 488 465 546 571 426 &12 YMCA BASKETBALL LEAGUES SWING INTO FAST PACE St. Barnabus Lutheran and St. Johns Lutheran have both won their first three games and St. Thomas Catholic have, won two games in the Lake Region YMCA Church Basketball Leagues. On last Monday (last week) in the Boys Church League, St. Barnabus Lutheran beat First Methodist 79 to 14 and St. Paul United scored 46 points to 31 for Bethany Lutheran. In the Men's Church League, St. Johns Lutheran outlasted First Methodist 66 to 45 and St. Thomas Catho- Jic edged Faith Presbyterian 52 to 49. Boys Church League Standings W L St. Barnabus Lutheran 3.0 St. Paul United 2 1 Bethany Lutheran 1." 2 First Methodist 0 3 Men's Church League Standings St. Johns Lutheran 2 0 St. Thomas Catholic 2 0 Faith Presbyterian 2 1 Marengo Baptist 0 3 First Methodist 0 3 Results Men's League, Jan. 25 St. Thomas (C.L. 53, First Methodist (C.L) 49 Faith Presbyterian (McH.) 65, Marengo Baptist 34 Boys' League: St. Barnabus Lutheran (Cary) 72, Bethamy Lutheran (C.L.) 21 St. Paul's United 48. First Methodist 40 MATMEN LOSE 28-11 IN NORTH CHICAGO GYM Anderson Remains In Undefeated Class In Conference Matches McHENRY RECREATION Monday Nite Commercial L. Bacon 206-563; E. Amann 513; R. Garrelts 526; C. Green 538; G. Freund 522; H. Rothermg 512; J. Saville 552; D. Mercure 509; Bud Jones 201-505; Stein 209. \ C. D. of A. \ Bette O'Brien 192-496; Pat Ruemelin 184-530; Edie Nimsgern 176-506; L. Crouch 189- 470; L. Smith 185; M. Miller 173-426; P. Gilmore 170-411; R. Wickstrom 126-363; J. Rosing 175-446; A. Gaulke 175-460; E. Latimer 146; A. Gausden 154; M. Risch 465; B. Tucker 461; S. Ballowe 458; M. Thomas 145; W. Aylward 151-397; C. Hamil 146-406. SPLITS--R. Mieritz 3-6-7-10; P. Ruemelin 6-7; J. Pieroni 4- 10 & B. Leight 5-10. C. D. of A. J. Pieroni 175-459; P. Ruemelin 173-474; H. Donovan 170; B. Segermark 161; T. Gardner 161; L. Miller 180; E. Blake 176-492; A. Gaulke 188; J. Weber 169; H. Stahlmen 160; J. Blake 154; M. Risch 188-497; B. Clark 181-524; M. Martin 151; J. Rosing 162; R. Wickstrom 137-363; L. Smith 180- 509; D. Beckenbaugh 187-461; C. Boro 184-463; B. O'Brien 181; C. Freund 176; B. Leight 176; J. Schmaling 168; M. Thomas 381. Barb Gilpin 194-460; Rose- Tuesday Thirty Niners Outdoors 0 4 1 23 5 31 2 18 0 16 0 2 0 4 0 4 8 102 FT TP 1 31 4 15 0 24 0 6 0 2 0 8 1 11 3 97 BE WISE USE THE Lineups: McHenry (72) FG FT PF 1 ') 1 ... 6 4 R. Smith • • 0 4 1 Bentz * 5 0 Lock wood . - 1 1 0 Laurence • • 3 2 . . 9 0 0 . . 0 0 2 Nolan . . ) r 0 Fowler .. 0 G .0 Goodfellow. .. 0 0 2 Smith .. 1 0 1 Totals . -28 16 10 Barrington (56) FG FT PF Timon • • 0 0 i 'Schumaker .. 2 2 0 Jusits . . 5 1 4 Mallon . • 8 2 4- Ik'kor . - 2 0 _ 4 Xral • • 0 2 4 Cruttendon • V 1 2 McMillon . . . 0 4 1 Van Wambek "2 0 0 Bergbom •) 0 C) Last Week's Results McHenry 72, Barrington 56 Dundee 58, Zion-Benton 48 Libertyville 65, Woodstock 52 North Chicago 8£, Crystal Lake 76 Games Friday, Jan. 29 McHenry at North Chicago Dundee at Barrington Zion at Woodstock , Crystal Lake at Libertyville Games Saturday, Jan. 30 Libertyville at McHenry North Chicago at Dundee Barrington at Zion Woodstock at Crystal Lake Scoring Derby Name school G FG FT T Desmond C.L. • • -8 64 47 175 Dahl, Libertyville 8 66 40 172 Goers, Dundee • • • 8 69 29 167 Martindale, Wdstk 8 61 44 166 MCHS Mat Team Pins Elgin With 31-13 Defeat Evans topped the vV;r i point parade with 17. l-.;.'c!a\,i Totals 22 12 20 Lossman and Phil Schm'ke all j McHenry 18 14 20 20--72 scored 13 apiece. 1 Barrington 10 16 10 20--56 Announcement R. A. STUEBEN Attorney At Law Has Moved To ^WffclVEST MAl-N STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS tr McHenry's wrestling team defeated Elgin of the Big 8 Conference by a convincing 31-13 score. The win marked the eighth win of the season ag^ inst two setbacks. John Oppenheim (154) posted his 3rd straight win since returning after an injury during the football season. Co-Capt. Jim Anderson (120) beat Sonde of Elgin for his 10th win of the year. Rich Wolf (127) and Dean Glosson wrestled their opponents4o a draw. Creamer Dougherty Win Jim Creamer (165) won a close determined match by a 1-0 score. Tommy Dougerty (180) broke his loosing streak by out wrestling his man to a 3-0 win. Co-Capt. Ron Gelvin, heavyweight, bounced back into the winners column by pinaing his man in 4:51. Results J. Henneberg JM) Won on Forfeit 95 103 D. Freund (M) won on forfeit. 1'2 Waterman (E) dec. J. Bellii>o (M) 6-1 120 J. Anderson (M) des. Soneie rE) 4-0 127 R. Wolf (M) tied Ban wart (E) 3-3 133 D. Glosson (M) tied North Suburban Conference rival North Chicago beat McHenry's Warriors in a dual wrestling match held at the winner's gym last Friday night, 28-11. North Chicago has one of the strongest, teams in the area, but M.C.H.S. grapplers put up a stiff fight in every match and gave |hem the toughest match they had against any other conference team. John Hennenberg (95) went ahead of Gross of North Chicago in the first period, but lost the decision by 8-6. Also los- I!! ing in hard fought matches were Rich Wolfe (127), Co- Capt. Dean Glosson 133, Dale Marzano (138) and Dave Weikel (145). John Oppenheim gave Dave Gesky everything he could ask for but lost. The final count 9-5. Freund, Anderson, Dougherty Win Dave Freund (103), a real wrestler with a lot of heart, did everything but pin Parker of North Chicago in winning 8- Co-captain Jim Anderson (120) won his 6th straight conference match by some smart wrestling against Moats in posting his 11th win of the year 2-0. Heavyweight Ron Gelvin wrestled Tony Gecky to a 1-1 draw in an exciting match. Tommy Dougherty made it two straight this week in out-hustling and out-wrestling Boak of N. C. by the score of 3-0. Results: 95--Gross (N) dec. Hennenberg (Mc) 8-5 103--Freund (Mc) dec. Parker (N) 9-0 112 -- McQueen (N) dec Johnson (Mc) 6-0 120--Anderson (Mc) dec. Moats (N) 3-0 127--Linder (N) dec. Wolf (Mc) 2-0. 133--Parker (N) dec. Glosson (Mc) 5-1 138--Odom (N) dec. Mar zano (Mc) 7-2 145--Taylor (N) dec. Weiwel (Mc) 5-1 by Jack Walsh llllllllllillllllllllltllllilllllllllllillltlllllllllllllllllllir WORLD WIDE SERVICE Airline Steamship Railroad Cruise Tours Hotels U-Drive Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN - O - LAKES' TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 Ticket Reservations at No Extra Charge 454--Gesky (N) dec: Oppen ^ heim (Mc) 9-4 165--Woods (N) pinned Creamer (Mc) 5:44 180--Dougherty (Mc) dec. Boak (fc) 3-0 Hwt--Gelvin M Mc) draw Gesky (N) 1-1. Stodiec^(E) 0-0 138 Huske ((E) dec, Marzano (M) 4-1 145 Kruse (E) de D. Weikel (M) 6-0 154 J Oppenheim (M) dec Reed (E) 11-0 165 J Creamer (M) dec Kendall (E) 1-10 180 T Dougherty, (M) dec Messman (E) 4-0 Hwt R Gelvin (M) pinned Hemphill E) 4:51 Chicago's annual Sportsmen's and Vacation Show, largest indoors exposition of outdoor living in the world, will be presented the ten days of Feb. 12 through 21 at the International Amphitheatre. All of the popular attractions of the past again will be included and new features have been planned. The Amphitheatre presentation includes large individual areas given over to mobile homes and trailers, camping units, boats and accessories, fishing tackle with two pools adjacent for free casting use by the public, sporting goods, recreational paraphernalia and other phases of life in the open. The huge travel section again will have representation from many states, Canada and several foreign countries. Public trout fishing will head the array of facilities available for show visitors, also including trapshooting, archery and other sports: Twice daily, in the central arena, will.be seen the lavish and colorful latest edition of "Parade of Outdoor Champions" stage and water spectacular with 6,000 free seats available at every performance. Movie and Television Star John Bromfield will act as Master of Ceremonies. The exposition will be open from 1 to 11 week days and noon to 11 Saturdays and Sundays thereafter. "Parade of Outdoor Champions" featuring a number of titleholders, will have 2 and 8 p.m. showings. Because opening day is Lincoln's birthday, a special matinee will be in effect including a performance of "Parade of Outdoor Champions" with all seats free. Present headquarters for the show are located at 6310 N. Lincoln,.Ave. 1-12-6$ * V HonAM mary Prezetacznik 169-40/, Maxine Adams 457; Nanci Mc- Auliffe 212-512; Margaret Fleming 445; Joy Landre 419, Irene Stoller 199-488; Dorothy Freund 498; Cathy Schlitt 434. Tuesday Thlrty-Niners 1-19-65 _ ' Cathy Schlitt 440; Dorothy Freund 196-448; Elsie Winkel 446; Rosemary Prezatacznik 426; Barb Gilpin 441; Grace Bentz 462. A? SPLITS--E. Winkel 3-7-10. Ten Pin Queens D. Hoffman 417; B. O'Brien 185-433; L. Michels 441; M. Fuchs 170-451; T. Meyers 166- 435; E. Hester 165-465; E. Justen 175-425; B. Moore 165-451; K. McNally 184-456; G. Engels 179-503; D. Gerstein 173- 457; K. Kurbyuri 163-443; M. Goss 162-459; M. Granger 445; N. Larkin 427; S. Spielman 180- 446- T. Steffan 178-443; E. Smithson 178-456; D. Overton 170-466; M. Donnelly 419; W. Gehrke 173-479; R. Freres 432; F. Freund 432. RAILS--K. Kurbyun 2-7; M. Supek 5-ld; S. Becko 5-10; B. Rourke 4-5-7; M. Donnelly 7-5 & 3-6-7-10; S. Koepke 3-7-10; J. Hansen 3-7 & 3-10. Thursday Nite Business Men's Ralph Kick 200-568; Green 220-541; N. Justen 212-568; P. Jensen 210-561; G. Schaefer 203-585; L. Mai 525; L. Wagner 502; E. Buss 200-542; T. Mc- Nish 204-504; R. Piesert 208- 550; D. Johnson 540; A. Rebel 517; "N. Groth 500. TOMASELLO'S Ladies Eight O'CIock D. Shaffer 413; H. Peck 421; D. Anderson 411; J. Harkins 419; L. Kimball 166-189-514; N. Fidler 177-180-474; M. Cook 417; J. Davis 426. Wonder Lake Women's Marilyn Salo 210-501; Zelda Malochleb 184-466; Eleanore Mangold 184-462. Wednesday Nite Crawlers P. Phillips 456; F. Matchen 169-444; J. Wenkel 162-442; D. Genot 172-421; P. Glossdft 165- 416. SPLITS--3. Bauspies 6-7-10 & P. Wenk 6-7-10. Tomasello's T.N.T. Mabel Smith 196-511; Vivian Smith 186-491; Bonnie Jensen 185-486; Betty Hettermann 172- 478; Doris Kibbe 188-477; Eleanore Mangold 178-469; Rose Klaibor 168-456; Jean Ciechon 171-437; Linda Hucker 170-409; Lu Ann Smith 175-449; Marge Parisi 160-401; Fran Kasperski 194; Connie May 182; Dorothy Hettermann 158-449. FIRST IN SERIES OF COMMUNISM TALKS FEB. 3 r: James H. Faulkner of Crystal Lake announces that Prof. A. Voobus will speak on the threats of Communism at the Johnsburg Community -club Jhallon Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. ~ i . The man who speaks here is imported to be particularly Qualified to deal with this subject owing to his record of jconcern, his personal experience, intellectual faculties and the kind of attitude he has exemplified. Prof. Voobus .has lived, worked and suffered under the Soviet rule, in 1917-18, and in 1940-41. (and in the closest proximity to the advancing Soviets during the war 1942-44). Warned of imminent arrest, he escaped certain death and fled to Germany. His criticism of, and his attitude under the National Socialist regime caused him and his family many hardships,., and he was interned in Mecklenburg for abbut a year. Mr. Faulkner states that Prof. Voobus is the first in the series of the three speakers. The John Birch society is offering these speakers to anyone interested in the Communist menace. Admission is free and there is no obligation of any kind. A recent excavation in Gaza, Palestine, brought to light a building from some 3,400 B.C., with a bathroom (Quite modern, too) and gold ear rings, using the same gold alloy and exact style as the Celts in Ireland used, and are identical in every way to some (ear-rings) in the Dublin museum. How come, identical in style and ma terial, thousands of miles apart?? BIG HOLLOW DEFERS PAYMENT ON NEW ADDITION Most of the meeting df the Big Hollow grade school Jan. 21 was devoted to a discussion of the building. Full payments on the new addition were not approved as it was felt that all contractors still had some work which was not satisfactory for acceptance. Also of concern was the Question of guarantee on the boiler and the roof which suffered damage as a result of the recent explosion in the boiler fire box. The boiler has been subjected to rigid testing and most other repair work has been completed. A special meeting is being arranged at which the school attorney, Donald T. Morrison, the insurance company, and the insurance adjuster will be present. Arrangement were made to make available immunization shots to students. This wjll be made with cooperation of the Lake CounU Health Department Nurse, Brenda Solon. The 1965-66 school calendar as recommended by the Grant Inter-School council was considered but action was postponed because of questions concerning the Easter vacation. SHOP IN McHENRY McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Gr., Ph. 385-01441 THURS., FRI., SAT. JAN. 28, 29, 30 Tommy Kirk Annette Funicello "PA J AM A PARTY" Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Friday & Sat. 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 nm STARTS WEDNESDAY Jan. 27 - 30 "PAJAMA PARTY" STARTS SUNDAY Jan. 31 - Feb. 2 'FIRST MEN IN THE MOON" MATINEE SUNDAY, JAN. 31 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA" (plus 3 cartoons) SUNDAY thru THURSDAY JAN. 31 - FEB. 4 George Hamilton "YOUR CHEATIN HEART'\ (Hank Williams Story) Sunday 5:30 - 7:30 . Weekdays 8:00 p.m. . •«. CODING $OON 'AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY' hottest-selling history 1962 FORD Country $1385 8-Cylinder engine, Fordomatic transmission, electric tailgate window. Color, red & white. SPECIAL - 3 8 1964 Ford Demonstrators 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATOR Galaxie500XL Reduced 4-Dr. hardtop, power steering, $-cyl., radio, heater, P.B., P.S., W/W tires, Fordomatic trans., Burgandy color. 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATOR : _ Galaxie 500 Save 4-Dr. sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, W/W tires, 8-cyl., Fordomatic trans. Gray color. 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATOR Galaxie 500 Reduced 4-Dr. sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, W/W tires, 8-cyl., Fordomatic trans. Light blue color. BUSS FORD SALES "Bank Rate Financing" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000