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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, December 18, lS>8 FULTON RVE M ANOTHER CLOSE ONE AT HARVARD Never have we seen a basketball game with more excitement than the two - overtime tussle between the MeHenry Warriors and the lively Broncos of Barrington here last Friday night. It is an old story for MeHenry to nip good Barrington teams in overtime games, but this was an entirely new script. 66 TO 64 IDGE BARRINGTON SUDDEN DEATH Win 62 To 61 From Hornets In Bailie Of The Undefeated by Ron Smith -- Palace -- City -- H. Smith, 537; V. Johnson, 574; W. Coari, 230-573; F. Rogers/ 210-533; J. Cristy, 536; H. Meyer, 557; J. Wiser, 570; E. Koch, 579. THRILLER HERE FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 C.O.F. -- D. Fredricks, Freund, 207-550. The score was a point or two Crowd Goes Wild As Bentz Drops In Winning .Markers • by Ron Smith McHenrv's Warriors remainthis way and that from start to j ocj uncjefoated last week-end as finish and it took cool nerves to pull through to victory. Cliff Fulton's Warriors da- • feated the previously unbeaten ' Harvard Hornets at Harvard j in a non-conference battle by a ine recovered the ball 4 times S°T °T ing, reco\erea tne oau 4 times f 62"61 ^ S*turday | 9:00 C.O.F. night jt increased our record and made 8 of 11 free throws , to g_0 and established us as the 1 Mike Creighton scored 12 j onjy unbeaten team in McHen- ; points, snagged 12 rebounds | ry county. The game itself was I and hit on 6 of 9 field goal a Affair with both teams ! attempts. Don Bentz scored 11 constantly on the go and mak- j K. Kurbyun, 5-4-7; K. Weiser, 6-9-10. 535; R. L. G. M. Freund, 526. (including 2 free throws which; ing frequent errors (viola - 7:00 Ladies -- L. Funk, 469; G. Smith, 177- 457; L. Ferwerda, 190-456; L. Michels, 467; A. Glosson, 456. Each player played a big part as the game progressed, but the real pressure was on Matt Eichinger and Don Bentz in the overtime periods. Matt swished four free throws. they added the highly rated Barrington "Bronchos" to their list" of conquests irf an overtime sudden death thriller 66- 64, before another capacity crowd. The victory, coupled with Dundee's surprising. 67-42 v i c t o r y o v e r Z i o n , e n a b l e d : Coach Fulton's Tribe to take1 won), grabbed 14 rebounds andjtions) The Warriors had 28 , had 4 recoveries. Jimmy Hester vj0iatjons in.contrast to Friday 1 again played fine ball as he 1 nights' 11 against Barrington. | made his first start and hit' for was far from our best game, i 12 points. His jump shot gave ^ut jt m.jst be remembered) MeHenry a 60-58 lead with j Harvard was also unbeat- i M time ..running out in the regu-1 en ' iV1- lation time. | Actually, the second quaf- 9:00 Lalies -- M. Kinsala, 185-443; J. Dillon, 440; T. Steffan, 440; A. Gaulke, 459. (Last, week) D. Kelsey, 180; Kinsala, 467; J. " French, 446; T. Steffan, 481. Nite Owls -- H. Miller, 179-178-504; S. Sutton, 200-526; H. Gerambio, 430; E. KJapperich, 436; E. Koenemann, 182-482; A. Fedcrle, 183-502; J. Rosing; 437; E. Hoyte, 176-464; D. Moffett, 431; P. DeVos, 216-517; D. Cusack, 178-457; R. Romkowski, 431; C. Colnian, 182-483; G. O'Brien, 404; M. Otto, 388; D. Miller, 409; J. Diedrich, 417; L. Worts, 385; M. Elshoff, 341; K. Godina, 352; M. Sulok, 408; Railroads: C. Wagner, 6-7; E. Hoyte, 6-10-7; L. Friesemint, 3- 10; B. O'Brien, 5-6; D. Cusack, 3-10, C. Colman, 4-7-10. • K^'.vStall __ iter was the period which won Wed. Nite Ladies The-game featured fine team | it for us as we outscored our) B.Blenner, 149-362; J. Milthrough the net in the'.first j Qver undisputed .first piace in i work and sharp shooting; This ! opponents 17-^ to" take a 34-26 1 ]er"' 379TT.*'Johnson"' the North Suburban League.< report.. would not be complete! hajftime lead. Harvard out- j Meath, 466; N. Larkin, 175- 454; E. Cross, 401; B. Hetterovertime. Then came the sufl den death ending in which the team scoring the first two points is the winner. • Bentz had not been real sharp on his free throws in this, game League.. deport would not be complete! halftime lead The game ended in a surprise, without mention of an unusual ^ scored us in both of the last 2 note as most fans expected a an(^ daring maneuver by Bar-: qUarters by margins of 2 and second overtime instead of rington which ultimately back- j 5 points respectively. sudd-en death. The winning fired. With approximately 5 j continued our fine shootpoints were scored by Don minutes left in the game and|jng however, as we rhit at a and few believed he could sink BenfZ as he sank 2 free throws the score knotted at 56-56, the | 47.1 percent clip to Harvards' two in a row. Many did not after which the gym floor was Bronchos went into a ball con-1 34 9 percentage. The thing the scene of a hysterical and trol type of game (stall) which which put a damper on the shrieking audience which star- they worked successfully until 1 general outlook on the game ed unbelievingly at the score-, the alert j Eichinger stole the1 js that we blew a 11 point lead marn, 180-453; M. Wakitsch, 440; A. Oeffling, 179-395; E. Conway, 438; E. Justen, 181- 442. understand the sudoen death rule. Bentz put the first one through neatly. Then came the big one and the pressure was really on as every eye watched another perfect shot go through the hoop. The crowd was still stunned as Coach Fulton bounded out to join his boys/ Then all hell board in amazement and appre-1 ball and dribbled to an easy ciation of the victorv-minded layup with about 1*4 minutes Warriors. Matt Eichinger came left. This forced Barrington to' through with 4 clutch free- • play fast and after this, the completely in the third quarter and came close to losing at the final gun. Eichinger again led the scor,- throws in the first overtime to Warriors always grabbed the j jng wjth 19 -points, had 2 asfirst two points to put extra j sjsts, and shot at a 58 percent -- MeHenry Recreation -- Mon. 7:00 -- G. Kleinhans, 549; R. Kuna, 572; R. Fries, 214-544; L. Thennes, 239-624; R. Miller, 528; E. Freund, 210-544; G. Barbian, 222-594; H. Lottchea, 553; M. Gath, 537; D. Buralli, 531. keep the Fultonmen right the game. i pressure on Barrington. ; clip. Business Men -- B. Oxtoby, 251-573; A. Pierce, ThP rontPM Tt was another preat victory i--Cajthaml hit for 14 points 212-562-' F. Schmitt 563- E, scoring were as evenly match-: just as the Crystal Lake game, (many on beautiful drive-in | guss jj. 212-215-566'* A Steined as two opponents could get. vvas, and made our undefeated | shots) and had 3 recoveries. 1 Too often coaches are blamed This is evident in a rundown string stand at 6 straight. | Bentz and Creighton each when teams lose so we think , . , r • of scoring by quarters: MeHenry it onlv fair and square to sa> s i c -i t i o o /i o ^ •+»* --' that Fulton did a great job.of .McHen.,: Cajthaml guiding his team through this j Barnngton. 141919840-64 Creighton game. He gave the boys en-I Barrington-entered this game Bentz 1 with the scouting reports say- Eichinger ing that "they have terrific Vycital( couragemcjit and shifted them to gain every advantage. The Warriors went up to Harvard the next night and won another close one--this time by one point. So, they beat Crystal Lake, Barrington and Harvard in succession and had only a 5- point scoring edge for the three games. Follow the Warriors--unless you have a weak heart. There is a big game coming up Friday night when MeHenry travels to Zion-Benton. The Zee-Bees were the hottest team in the league until they found the Warriors breathing down their necks and then' forging ahead in^the race, As it stands now, Zwfn has lost one game while MbHenry is perched on the top and undefeated. "Mac" phoned to say that two extra games have been scheduled for the holidays. Lake Forest will be here Tuesday, December 30. On Saturday, January 3. MeHenry travels to Grayslake. These games should keep the boys sharp during the vacation period. shooting potential and accur- Hester acy". The Bronchos surely Moss i proved it as they rang up a terrific 50.9<7r from the floor.1 Totals MeHenry wasn't too far behind Barrington (64) with a 46.3 percentage. The Bederske Warriors also played a fine Johnson game as far as violations Hutchings (double-dribble, bad passes. Gardner steps, ^tc.) are concerned, as Kinnamon they established their low for Esh the season with 11. Fink Free Throws Win ; N. We actually won the game j Totals on free throws. Barrington i scored 28 field goals to our 25, but we outscored them 16-8 in the free-throw column. Though shorter and lg,ss experienced than most "Broncho" fives, this team displayed the same poise and basketball instinct that has been so prevalent in Barrington basketball in recent years. The visitors exhibited their clutch tactics in the overtime as sensational FG FT PF 3 3 3 6 0 2 4 3 ll 4 8 2 2 2 4 6 0 2 - 0 0 0 25 16 14 FG FT PF 5 2 2 4 1 2 0 0 o 3 0 5 3 0 2 7 2 4 6 3 2 28 8 17 sdocrfer, 233-236-664; R. Hig-. night, 226-578; C. Ackermar., 216-536; D. Samuelson, 555; R. Weyland, 237^584; R. Stilling, 544; H. Blake, 540. scored 10 points and had 18 and 13 rebounds respectively. We again won this game on free-throws as we held a 14-3 margin in this category. | ^ 9;16 __ w •iw™?1 Ne™es- I w. Sigman, 539; V. Freund, Well take victories anyway.| 2n_557 w Hojnacki, 212-586; we can get them, but we feel it ~ , , , 6 , • _ ! E . P e i s e r t , 2 2 5 - 5 5 6 ; M. , G a t h , e, m eT ^ 570; H. Miller, 216-585; D. We- a 1,t ie ,t we won by a 5 or 10 244_ pomt margin. These close Qj»s B. Schweisure get on a persons nerves.M ___ „ ' , „1A On Fridav night December I Rer> 530; R" BroSdon- 210"576; ,« I". Tyk. 212-569; M. Dalby. 571; Coari, 531; Corso, 556; Sutton, 210-586; R. Kreier, 222-574; R. Kuna, 551 f C. Abel,- 224-594; A. Kunz, 220-575; B. Blake, 212-547. .-aW Wed. Nite Twelve -- A. MroWka, 468; A. Grosso, 190-465; M. Sandgren, 189-4^2; T. Steffan, 200-201-548; H. S t r u e v e , 1 7 9 - 4 4 8 ; L . H o m o , 434; F- Matchen, 457. (Last week) A. Weretka, 460; D. Schmitt, 209-507; T. Steffan, 500; T. Jinga, 183-511; J. Kouper, 429; L Hagdn, 425. i -- Tomasello's -- Wonder Lake Women -- L. Dolan,'443; A. Brand, 179- 436; N. Flatt, 435; J. Keith, 432. * Business Men -- T. V/ieser, 245; B. Winters, 236-538; E. Huff master, 574. Mon. Nite Mixed -- J. May, 457. Gutter Dodgers -- J. May, 240-193-568; L. Mierziva, 470; J. Welter, 177-467; J. Stoler, 176-445; J. Foute, 442. Railroads: Bitterman, 5- 10; A. Becker, 3-10 and 5-7; May, 3-10 and 9-10; Angeloff, 2-5-10; Peisert, 3-10 and 5-10; Hamlin, 3-10; Kasperaki, 3->10; Mraz, 3-10. TAX FACTS URGE PARENTS TO BOY SAFE TOYS FOR TOTS Will this be a safe plaything the day after Christmas? Before purchasing childrens' toys, the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness suggests that parents and other adults '.ask themselves this question.. Eye injuries among children show a marked increase on Christmas and the days immediately^ following, according to the society. Frank F. Fowle, president, believes that many of these accidents can be avoided if shoppers keep this question in mind and exercise caution in selecting childrens' toys. Playthings designed to bring pleasure are frequently , the cause of blindness or partial loss of vision. Most adults now re<?ognize the danger of^ obvious offenders such as BB guns, air rifles and dart games in which the projectile has a sharp point. These are dangerous weapons --not toys. In addition a whole set of "misguided missiles" is now on the market. To all out BREAK SAFETY RECORD The perfect safety record established by Illinois last year in its first deer season in 57 year was broken by three injuries during the recent shotgun season and one injury in the earlier bow season. None of the injuries were serious. Director Glen D. Palmer of Whe Department of Conservation commended Illinois hunters for their record. "Naturally I'm sorry we could not keep a perfect record, but it is fantastic to hope for such a mark with more than 12,000 hunters crowding into such small areas as we have in which to operate. I'm proud of our record and want to give a big share of J^e credit to the hunters wno proved that they can be carefifl." Two-thirds of the world's poeple are underfed, 1/6 are adequately fed,, and only 1/6 are well fed, according toj United Nations surveys. Every $1' sent to the CARE Food Crusade, New York 16, N. Y., livers a 2^-lb. package of farm foods to help feed the wVrd" appearanees' they "should j world's hungry people. not cause injury. Most are constructed with rubber tips or suction cups and seem harmless. When properly used such toys should be safe. Mr. Fowle, however, urges awareness of not enly the obvious dangers, but also the hidden potential which exists if the protective coverings are removed or break I off. Failure to anticipate such possibilities can and has resulted in tragic accidents. What should parents look for when selecting toys? As a guide to safe selection, the 111- nois Society emphasizes the following points: Toys should be sturdily constructed, preferably of single unit type if for the very young child. There The Christmas rush is evident in MeHenry these days and nights. Where the-h§ck is that shopping list? Lake Region Sports Car Club •W-M-M-HThe regular business meeting of the Lake Region Sports Car Club will be held Sunday, Dec. 21, 'at the American Legion s.ho.ot.ing guardJ , 5c, _7, , TDVi c•k E~s uh , h,a ll, Old Ra.n. d Ro. ad;, Waucon- t. i.e d t.h, e6 fgoa me at+ 6c 2o- a„lnl after j , . M e e t i n g s t a r t s p r o m p t - 2 _ Matt Eichinger had sunk his I ... p' ' . first two free-throws. Matt1 .^e. suggest members sank two more, and then Tom "h |? r ha™r nHs.^d .ouF" JTo .h nson .t.ie d, i..t. agai.n w.i+tuh a„ i 1u^nd. er o. ur a„bl e chairman, Bill t field goal just before the over-1 P°7' ,0. come out and take time ended. j - Jobs and surpnses for The leading Barrington scor- J ers were the two guards, Esh j and Captain Dick Fink (ai for their last game before Christmas. Zion's Zee-Bees are in second place with a 3-1 record, so it is useless to stress ry hasn't had much luck at Zipn in the last 2 years. In 1^)56 <ye lost and last year we won In overtime. That doesn't sound too bad. but consider the fact that, we were a second or third place team both times while Zion was buried in the deptjhs of the race. This year, the Zee- Bees have probably the motet improved team in the confluence (besides us) and should really be up for this battle. One note on the brignt side is that John Steinbach who has missed 3 consecutive games because of a sprained ankle, should be ready for action again. He should provide an ALONG THE WAY- VDurand Institute auditorium. Matt Eichinger played another Gordon Johnson of MeHenry is terrific game as he scored 16 a member of the group. points, had an amazing 12 as-1 sists with some beautiful pass- j APPEAR IN CONCERT The Madrigal singers and the great playmaker) with 16 a™; men's glee club of Lake Forest 15 points respectively. i college will be featured in the McHenry's balanced shooting annual Christmas concert n/r e U ^ •• U, iwon the Rame howewr as four Thursday, Dec. 18, at Henry Mrs. Harold Frett blames us . boys scored in double figures for this cold spell--All we said was that we couldn't take hot weather -- When it rose above zero, Chuck Geis called it a heat wave -- Dreymiller says we shouldn't use the term "African Druggist It is now Andy Steinsdoerfer 664--Wow! "Toll Road Gienny"--Ice skat- i Dorothy Hetterman bowled ers are having fun at the city > three identical games in a serrink-- Jerome Buch needs help ! ies--120 each Betty Hetter- --somebody to watch the lift - j mann spared out with a 183-- at the Rotary toboggan at the 'We have now found the perfect country club- Esther Modin- hair tonic --- Watch for testiger bowled 224-565 -- Teresa monials -- Watch for details on Steffan 200-201-548-- Joan May the K. of C. Parish Tourna- 204-568 -- Bud Oxtoby 251 --- ment. To balance- out the customary rise in calories during the holidays, use nonfat dry and fluid skim milk for drinking and in preparing your holiday meals. Each contains only 87 calories per cup. added incentive for victory with his play. MeHenry FG FT PF Cajthaml 5 4 0 Creighton 4 2 4 Bentz 4 2 2 Eichinger 7 5 0 Vycital 0 0 0 Hester 4 1 0 24 14 " 6 Harvard FG FT PF Jones 3 0 0 Peterson 2 0 1 Barth 2 2 3 Kleckner 2 0 2 Antonsen 4 0 0 Bauman 4 , 0 2 Gossell 5 0 2 Ruppert 1 0 5 Brumfield 4 1 1 Foresters -- G. Rodenkirch, 211-588; D. Weber, 229-603; A. Weingart, 215-567; E. Steinsdorfer, 548; J. Herdrich, 547; B. Jung, 529; B. O'Brien^, 220-538; T. Schaefer, 215i B. Long, 218. D. of A.. -- „. J. Kr&lowetz, 185-476; D. Chelini, 406; J. Weyland, 178- 450; M. Mayfield, 134-347; M. Fuchs, 189-515; M. Martin, 119; D. Stoffel, 162; L. Braidman, 186-473; M. Harrison, 163; M. Thennes, 418; B. Schmaling, 143; G. Doyle, 175; B. O'Brien, 187-460; A. Vaupell, 181-457; L. Roesch, 162-401; A. Szypelbaum, 175-467; M. Stoffel, 182; G. Barbian, 194-488; T. Stermer, 128. Tues. Thirty-Niners -- E. Modinger, 224-565; N. Stilling, 185-487; K. Schlitt, 196-445; E. Smith. 401; L. Cairns, 439: J. Heide, 410; N. Justen, 417; Railroads: L. Crouch, 2-10. Do you end up owing the government money every year on April 15, even though your salary and wages are subject to income tax withholding? H. Alan Long, district director of internal revenue for Chicago, says there is a simple way to solve the problem for next year now during the month of December. "All you need is a written agreement between you and your employer authorizing an income tax deduction each payday for an amount larger than the regular deduction for you," he said. ' ' There would be fewer unhappy April 15 surprises for wage earners, if more taxpayers would take advantage of this authorized procedure, he added. Mr. Long said two groups of taxpayers are likely to have a tax liability greater than the amount withheld. In the first group, he said, are taxpayers who have income not subject to withholding such as dividends, interest, etc. In the other group are taxpayers whose income is great enough to be taxed above the lowest tax bracket. Mr. Long said the second group includes single taxpayers with incomes over $2,890, married couples without dependents with income over $5,780, and married couples ^with two dependents and income in excess of $7,110 who claim the full number of exemptions to which they are entitled. should~be no sma"lTparls which can be pulled or broken off thus- exposing- sharp .-points or edges. Toys with smooth edges and round corners are safest. They should be non-flammable. If plastic is used, it should be t h e n o n - b r e a k a b l e v a r i e t y . Some plastics are as dangerous as glass when broken. Ot course accidents can happen in spite of all precautions. The Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness emphasizes that if injuries do occur, external appearances or absence \ of pain is no guarantee tnat\damage has not been done to ttie eye. In case of an eye injury, a physician should b e c o n s u l t e d i m m e d i a t e l y . Meanwhileyparents should protect. the injured'area to avoid farther complications. They should not attempt to treat the injury themselves. ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS' Children (Under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6^40 Continuous Sundays From 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING - 125 CAR8! Tel JAckson 6-1421 60c Adults -- 25c Children LAST DAY THURS. DEC. 18 "THE LONG HOT SUMMER" starring Paul Newman & Joann^ Woodward FRIDAY & SATURDAMf DEC. 19-20 Double Feature Program Gutter Queens -- D. Cabbie, 177; Railroads: H. Caley, 7-9; I. Godina, 6-7; Pellegrind 0 0 READ THE WANT ADS 29 3 16 Score by Quarters: MeHenry 17 17 15 13--62 Harvard 18 8 17 18--61 The demand for commercially prepared foods has grown tre-, mendously during recent years. Fifty years ago, for example, much of our bread was baked at home, but today 95 per cent of all bread eaten in America is made by bakers and sold in food stores. SHOP IN McHENRY 1# ' m s: (^hrisimas mecLCi MONDAY, DEC. 22 8 to 11 P.M. ;if at $ MPHENHV. ILL. 11 N I I I i l :R S . l 1si ,1a tt * & ANNIVERSARY PARTY »I the EDUCATOR says fi & Education ts more than dlplenat and report cards. The difference l« good teachers, pupil* and cooperative parents. Illinois Education Association MITCHUM s the screen! Robawl thru United Artists also starring Cesar Romero Special Children's Matinee Sat., Dec. 20. ONE SHOW ONI& Doors open 1:00 P.M. V Show Starts 1:30 P.M. % "ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" also Chapter No. 11 of ZORRO serial SUN - MON - TUES DEC. 21-22-23 Double Feature Program^ "TANK FORCE" * also 'TARAWA BEACHHEAD" Closed Xmas Eve Wednesday Dec. 24th E MERRY CHRISTMAS GREEN PHONE m F^SS Micy Sunday Shows Will Start At 3:00 P.M. (If regular feature not suitable for children, a special sJ^w for Kiddies will be shown from 3:00 v.o 5:00.) ppa a i*. n • i i K i 1 Mile East of thi> Skyline Drive-In PHONE MrllFNRV 2436 iriiniG unu ECARDiniG FOR ALL BREEDS • Stud Service • Heated & Unhealed Kennels # German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience • Hunting - Retrieving THURS - FRI - SAT -- DEC. 18-19-20 Double Feature Program "THE SPIDEH" and "THE BRAIN EATERS" Special Rotary Xmas Show Saturday, Dec. 20 TWO SHOWS -- 10:30 A.M. & 2^00 P.M. For MeHenry Grade School Children 1st through 5th Graces Tickets available at all local graie schools Sponsored by MeHenry Rotary Club SUN - MON -- DEC. 20-2\ Return Engagement! 'CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF' Elizabeth Taylor -- Paul Newrmn Burl Ives -- Jack Carson Celebrating Our Fourth Year with the use of A.MJ*. Pin Spotters -- 12 LANES BOWL 2 LiMtS ~ SET THE 3rd Um FK££ - UNTSL6 P.M. LOOK TO TOMASELLO'S AS YOUR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Johnsburg, III. Phone MeHenry 1475 B . . Special Kiddie Show Sunday 3:00 P.M. The Bowery Boys in "Spook Chasers" Pius Chapter 6 of Serial "Zorro's Black Whip' 5 CARTOONS We Will Be Closed Tues & Wed., Deo. 23 A 24 Starts Xmas "IN LOVE 8c WAR" Merry Christmas to ypu all!