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B "V, :":i: THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER 11 By: Earl Walsh It was Monday morning, Thanksgiving Day was a pleasant memory and we toured down Green Street on our way to work. At Elm Street we saw Justen's Furniture Store wind o w d e c o r a t e d w i t h s n o w y "Happy Holiday." It was then we knew that Christmas^ was just a couple of busy weeks ahead. We really haven't caught the Christmas spirit, but a ride past the parkt with decorations and preparations for Santa's arrival, is enough to get us on the track. We are now waiting for the buy now and pay for it next year. Oh boy, oh boy, how fast next year is coming! We have just returned form the Elizabeth Miller Moritz wake. We never feel gay when an old friend passes away, but there are pleasant memories. We had a temporary office in the Miller residence where the P o s t O f f i c e n o w s t a n d s a n d gained a few pounds during the stay. Those Miller, girls could cook and bake with real skill and were always calling us into their kitchen for a snack. Yes. Vfe have pleasant •memories and a prayer to go with them. Another busy schedule pops up for the Warrior basketball team this week. On Friday night they play the Tigers at C r y s t a l L a k e . On S a t u r d a y night the North Chicago team will be here. That's a big order. And again the schedule makers have provided a sports program at home for Friday night i n t h e w a y o f w r e s t l i n g matches with North Chicago. Papa George Halas must have lived right to come up with two rookies like Gayle Sayers and Dick Butkus in one year. They made the team. And how they made it!. The way the White Sox are stalling around about announcing their new manager makes one suspect the name may be A] Lopez. When we saw T.V. pictures of all those Cubans entering our country the thought struck us that an exchange urogram should be instituted. There are those who do not like our form of government and might like to give the Castro system a try. Minority groups must be heard in this land of ours, but 'twould seem time for the majority to stand up and be counted. MCHS classes of '40 and '44 recently held reunions. When the bills were paid, the balance was turned over to the McHenry Library. Sounds like a good example. The library has growing pains with an unbelievable demand for books. The present tax levy cannot carry the entire load. Outsiders marvel at the pride people in the area have taken in the library and the way they have helped. The Johnsburg basketball boys say thanks for mentioning their fund raising pancake breakfast and would we please say it again. Sure! It is next Sunday morning that the boys will serve you a fine pancake breakfast at the J o h n s b u r g C o m m u n i t y C l u b . Any time from 7:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. the cakes will be hot off the griddle. Give it a try. Bet yoy will go back next year. We have some fine reports Be modern with WEBER Plbg. & Htg. : 2801 W. Lincoln Road phone 885-0855 • * j • ^ • • • • m - M(ircitc|o Tops Johnsburg Team 87-82 Johnsburg traveled to Richmond Sunday and lost a 87-82 battle to Marengo. Johnsburg p l a y e d ' M a r e n g o o n e v e n terms from the field/ each squad putting in 34 (baskets. However, the Tigers lost out in the free throw department, netting only 14 compared to 19 charity tosses for Marengo. Timmermon led Marengo with 31 points. Don Bentz chalked up 29 fo?"'. Johnsburg (82) M. Bentz K. Laurence D. Bentz B. Oeffling L. Smith J. Rourke T. Freund B. Fowler T. Oeffling M Seventy Science Students Visit Yerkes Observatory ^Johnsburg. .Marengo (87) Rokus Gaylord Frohn Rudsinski Samuelson Albrecht Timmermon Kays fg ft pf 5 0 6 l 3 1 13 3 3 5 2 1 5 1 2 3 3 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 34 14 19 fg ft pf WARRIORS LOSE TO WOODSTOCK 77-59. FAN. AT ROCKFORD 52-4: 5 3 0 10 2 2 12 0 34 19 17 Mon. Nile Commercial League McHenry Recreation J. Schafer 588 H. Wohlert 586 V. Johnson 570 H. Rot'hering 567 T. McGuine 558 G. Visconti 553 E. Osmon 552 V. Conrad 547 D. Baker 544 J. Saville 540 D. Mercure 527 R. Rhoton 514 R.' Garrelts 500 11/17 Wed. Nile Mixed H. Steege 543 R. Bujak Sr. 537 J. McNally 519 G. Dehler 515 /se Tuesday Thirty-Niners M. Fleming 583 •G. Bentz 503 B. Mackinder 499 D. Freund 483 P. Rosing 480 B. Peterson 469 C. Rosing 455 Thursday NiteBusiness Men's Bowling League (1st Round Standings and High Scores) Pos. Team Won Lost 1. Buss Ford 23% 9% 2. Snug Harbor 18 15 3. Brennan Milk 18 15 4.- Bimbo's No. 1 17 16 5. R-Place Tavern 17 16 6. V.F.W. Post 4600 17 16 7. McHenry Weld. 17 16 8. McDonald's Tav. 16 17 9. Bimbo's No. 2 16 17 10. Town Club 15 18 11. Rae Motors 12 Vz 20% 12. N. Bridge Marine 11 22 Ind. High Averages Games Ave. 1. E. Buss 2. E. Schaefer 3. R. Peisert 4. P. Jensen 5. R. Kick 6. J. Heard 7. S. Slonina 8. J. Doran 9. D. Lorch 10. L. Consago (23) 187 (33) 186 (33) 183 (33) 173 173 172 (33) (33) (33) 172 (33) 1*0 (21) (33) 170 170 High Individual Game 1. J. Doran . . . 265 2. E. Schaefer . . 255 3. F. Matthesius . . 244 4. N. Schmaling . . 236 5. K Buss . . . 236 High Individual Series 1. E. Schaefcr . . 634 2 . E . B u s s . . . 6 2 6 3. R. Peisert . . . 620 4 . W. G r o t h . . . - 6 0 2 5 . T . R e b e l . . . 5 9 4 on John Corso's performances on the Ripon College football team this past season. They made a tackle out of John this year and he was a tower of strength in that line. ^ "Torch" Krause was surprised, while touring Wisconsin, to pick up a paper and read a nice report on a boy from the old home team. The name Corso attracted his attention. Ripon won its third straight Midwest conference grid title and has a 28-3-1 record for the past four campaigns. Sounds like they play for keeps up there. The Warriors traveled to Woodstock last Wednesday night and were soundly defeated by a more experienced Woodstock five, - 78-59. McHenry players were unable to cope with the Streaks defensively and gave up too many easy buckets. Offensively, the Warriors were also in tough shape. They constantly turned the ball over on passing erros and other mistakes. The game was a rough one from the start with some McHenry players getting into foul trouble in the first quarter. Both the Streaks and Warriors started the game with a press type defense. The Streaks were successful and prevented the Warriors from getting shots numerous times. However, the inexperience of McHenry immediately demonstrated itself as both sophomore John Reinboldt and junior Paul Kilday picked up three fouls early in the game. By the end of the game, Reinboldt and Evans had k o u 1 e d out, Kilday had four fouls, and Schimke had three. Veteran Rich Soda led his teammates in scoring with 14 points. Soda picked his points up with six field goals and two charity tosses. His big quarter was the third when he chalked up six of his 14 points. Phil Schimke totalled 11 points o n f i v e b a s k e t s a n d o n e f r e e throw. He was followed by Tom Evans with 10 points, Kit C'arstens with 8, Paul Kilday with 7, John Reinboldt with 6, and Rich Lossman with 3. While defeating the Warriors, Woodstock demonstrated its scoring ability. Against C a r y rove, the first game of the season, the Streaks chalked up over iW points, in this game ihey netted 78. They appear to have an explosive type club t^iat can score quickly at any moment. Their big guns for the Warrior game were Jim Johnson with 24 points, Scott Steagall with 22, and Sorensen with 13. Not only did they outscore the Warriors, but they played good defensive ball and fouled very little. The North Suburban should hear a great deal from, the Streaks this season. All the Warriors can do is wait to play them on the Warrior court w h ere McHenry is always tough. Lose to Rockford Friday the Warriors traveled to Guilford of Rockford and were defeated in a low- scoring game 52-42. McHenry led at hall time 22-15, but could not contain the Rockford club as they scored 13 points the third quarter against 6 for the Warriors, ana had an explosive last quarter netting 24 points while the Warriors picked up only 14. Rockford's last quarter spree was the result of two players. Mauriche dropped in U points during this period and his teammate' Emery netted 10. Maurhice finished the game with 24 points and Emery nad 18. These two players scored as many points as the total McHenry squad. Tom Evans led the Warrior attack with 12 points. Tom had tour baskets and four charity throws. Rich Lossman followed with three baskets and one free throw for 7 points. Both John Reinboldt and Rich Soda chalked up 6 points and were followed "by Kilday with 5. Tigers Next This Friday night the Warriors travel to Crystal Lake to iace a strong, experienced Tigir team. The Tigers arc picked by many coaches in the North Suburban as the team to beat. Lets hope the Warriors will do just that. McHenry (42) fg it Pf Kilday 2 1 ' ) Lossman 3 1 4 fteinboldt 2 2 5 Camasta 2 0 0 Schimke 1 0 1 Soda 3 0 1 Evans 4 4 4 17 8 17 Rockford (52) 'g ft Pf Mauriche 10 4 2 Emery 7 4 2 Dykstra 1 2 1 miUER: WOODSTOCK DOORS OPEN Weekdays -- 6:45 Weekends -- 2:00 FRIDAY - SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 Marshall Thompson -- Betsy Drake "CLARENCE THE CROSSEYED LION" Andy Devine "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" - 4 STARTS SUNDAY Scan Connery "THE HILL" Plus Laurel and Hardy's "LAUGHING 20's" DECEMBER 5 Sample 1 3 2 Thomas 0 0 1 McGarvan 0 1 2 19 14 10 McHenry 9 13 6 14--42 Rockford 8 7 13 24--52 Woodstock (77) fg ft Pf Knox, Tim 0 0 0 Knox, .Tim 1 1 3 Steagall 8 4 0 Sorensen ( 3 6 2 Johnson, B. 3 0 1 Basely 1 1 0 Button 1 7 5 Johnson, J. 11 2 1 Meyer 0 0 0 Totals 28 21 10 McHenry (59) fg ft pf Kilday 3 1 4 Gossman l 1 3 Reinboldt 3 0 5 Schimke 5 1 3 Carstens 4 0 2 Soda 6 2 1 Evans 4 2 5 Totals 26 7 21 Woodstock 15 24 18 20--77 McHenry 17 13 14 15--59 How Can I ? Q. How can I remove match scratches from white painted surfaces. A. Rub with a cut lenton. Future scratches of matches on these surfaces by inconsiderate louts can be prevented if you'll rub the surfaces lightly with petroleum jelly. The slightly oily surface will defy any attempts to scratch matches. Q. How can I render fat? A. Cut it into small pieces, or run through the food chopper. Then melt it in the upper part of your double boiler, and follow by straining through cheesecloth laid in a wb& strainer. " f Q. How can I repair cracks in my laundry tubs? A. A litliarge-gyleerin paste usually proves effective for this. Make this paste by mixing enough glycerin with a quantity Shown above is a photograph of the 40-inch refracting telescope at Yerkes Observatory, at Williams Bay, Wis. The revolving dome is 90 feet in diameter and the floor may be elevated through 23 feet up to the balcony. The object-glass has a diameter of 40 inches, the tube is 63 feet long and weighs six ton. The giant telescope was viewed by Science students from the Junior High School. of litharge so that it can be applied as a plastic cement. Q. How can I keep my vacuum cleaner in good condition? A. Keep the motor oiled according to the manufacturer's directions, clean and brush regularly, and often, empty the bag after each using, turn off th,<? motor immediately when you are not actually working-- and the life of your vacuum cleaner should be lengthened. Q. What can I do about honey that has become grainy? A. Set the container in a saucepan of hot water, with a couple of sticks of wood under the container to keep the water circulating under it, and let it stand for several hours. Keep the water hot, but not boiling, and the honey should return to normal. SOCIAL SECURITY HOURS The Social Security office located in Waukegan will be open on Saturday, Dec. 4, 11 and 18, from 8:15 a.m. to noon. In addition, evening hours from 4:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. will be ^established for the next three Mondays beginning Dec. 6. Brownie a la Mode.. • When the Party's At Your House it Behind the scenes at every good party is a hostess who knows that food needn't take a long time to prepare to be pretty and tasty. The smart hostess takes advantage of convenience foods that save her time . . . then adds her own creative touches that make these packaged or canned foods distinctively her own. Take these sundae-topped brownies, for instance. They're delicious to the last bite, yet can be ready for party service in scant minutes. Bake up a roll of refrigerated brownies, the kind that you find in the dairy case of your grocery store. Once they've baked and cooled, spoon canned peach pie filling into a saucepan to heat while you cut the brownies into squares. The ice cream can be scooped ahead of time to save you that last minute hustle, if you like. Put one scoop atop each brownie and cap with warm peach pie filling. This is a hostess's dream dessert because it's so easy, and guests will be just as enthusiastic, for it's good eating! Brownie a la Mode with Hot Peach Sauce 1 roll refrigerated brownies 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) peach pie filling 1 quart vanilla ice cream Oven: 325° Yield: 6 servings Bake brownies as directed on label, using 9-inch square pan. Cool completely. Cut into squares. Heat pie filling. Top each brownie square with a scoop of ice cream. Spoon on hot peach sauce. Serve immediately. McHENRY THEATRE PLEASE NOTE: Instead of "The Ipcress File" as jriginally advertised we are showing the best release until Christmas--especially recommended .'or adults. fvt'wco'. ymt iu*tt »t5f v??« SIEVE MDQIIEEN EDWAROaROBINSON MMIIIIWn KARL MAIDEN1 ^^.£OT0L|Kw|Tq«^EAST HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Fri. - Sat. 7-9 p.m. %;"% -'Sunday 5:30-7:30 Weekdays 8 p.m. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY WM. E. CREUTZ A man whose curiosity led to a job with Illinois Bell Telephone celebrated his fortieth service anniversary with the company on Nov. 20. William E. Creutz, 4906 W. Fountain Lane, McCullom Lake, says, "One day I stopped to watch a telephone man splicing cable atop a pole. He shouted to me, 'You can't see anything from down there, come on up.' I climbed the ladder and sopn found myself helping out. The splicer recommended me for mnloyment by shouting down to his foreman, 'Hey, Rudy, put this guy on as my helper,' and the next day I was working for Illinois Bell." That was 40 years ago. Today Creutz is a supervising engineer in the company's Arlington Heights district. Before that Creutz held numerous posts in the state and suburban area plant departments, which are responsible •<r the installation and maintenance of telephone equipment. From 1937 to 1941 he served as wire chief of the Crystal Lake area, which at that time included the McHenry territory. Prior to his Arlington Heights assignment he served as a supervising engineer in Elgin. During; World War II Creutz accepted a direct commission from the armed services as a 1st lieutenant and later as a captain with the U.S. Army Signal Corps in Italy. In McCullom Lake, Creutz is village treasurer and a former board member. He is a present member and past commander (1951-52) of the McHenry V.F.W. McHENRY THEATRE [1204 N. Gr. Ph. 385-01441 SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. SUNDAY 1:30 - 3:30 -- ALL SEATS 50c -- e sforv n» £ef th* *nd oI H i '--t o. t he utt moejfimfg t0f A* I i. Next Week: Saturday and Sunday only: "RUMPELSTILSKIN" p , . , Thuitf)a;. D#cember 2,-196$ McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry, Illinois -- Established 1875 '* 3812* West Elm Street Phone Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second" Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois . by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor m« rtiuum v _M i l l (iiiicnmiVT NATIONAL E D I T O R I A L a#c6t,5N naEEBBsm Subscription Rates 1 Year $4.50 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos. $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County Post 4600; member of the Chain of Lakes U.S. Power Squadron; and of the Telephone Pioneers, a civic organization for veteran employees. He and his wife, Eleanor, have one son, Ronald, of Lakeland Park, and one grandson. Creutz is now a boating enthusiast but in the 1930's flying occupied his spare time. SERVES ON COMMITTEE Arnold Rauen, chairman of the board of the McHenry Savings and Loan association of McHenry, has been appointed a member of the permanent reserve committee of the Illinois Savings and Loan Leagtl6.; 1 Making the appointment was League President Erven Jurs, who also heads the First ** Federal Savings and Loan asso- ~ ciation of Elgin. The League «• is the state-wide trade orgahi-m zation serving over 525 savings and loan associations in Illinois.1* The purpose of the Perman-** pnt Reserve Committee is to^ consider matters bearing a di-« rect relationship to the opera- *" tion of savings and loan asso-" ciations which issue permanent-™ reserve shares. "* SKI SEASON SPECIAL Children's Sizes 1. 2. SKIS BINDINGS $2400 * 3. 4. POLES BOOTS $2748 clrnie A Sport (Center 1210 N. Green St. Ph. 385-1000 fHi BOYS YOU STOP WE'LL CHOP "PRICES" On Al! Remaining 1965 4 Doors - 2 Doors and Convertibles Good Selection of Colors No Money Down No Payments Till Next Year with est. credit YES SIR! BRAND NEW With Full 5 Year or 50,000 Mile Warranty Low As $1883 USED CARS TOO Low As $50.00 SUNNYSIDE DODGE SALES -- SERVICE -- PARTS 4810 W. Rle. 120 McHenry, 111.