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Pagt Fool THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 17, 1963 St/ £ajtj£. WaJ&Ji. SO I HEAR There is nothing quite like Homecoming to bring out that Old spirit in a school. We saw Jt in full bloom last week al MCHS. Many floats in the parade were outstanding. Ideas were great and workmanship excellent. So close was the voting of judges that a feather could have tipped the scales the other way. The Sophs> set the pattern by beating Crystal Lake's team in the first game Friday night. The varsity was upuagjjunst a Ciassy backfield tlraP mixed plays in good style. From where we sat, it looked like our big line wore the visitors down as the game moved along in the last half. We thought the Warrior backfield looked better. Experience was lacking as the season opened, but things are shaping up. At 140 pounds, Ron Amour was a lotta man in this game. - -Ron Kreutzer, husky lineirifin, intercepted a pass and rain three yards. We wanted to see him break loose to complete a lineman's dream of scoring a touchdown after an Interception. Actually, Ron spent a lot of time in Crystal Lake's backfield, crashing through just a split second after the ball was snapped. We appreciate that press box more each game and enjoy the company of the group. It was a great sight to see the players hoist Coach Dean Hargis to their shoulders after the game. Dean's mother passed away last week and we can imagine how heavy his heart must have been. We think the boys won this big game for their coach. Assistant Coaches Rabbi tt and Fulton gave loyal support to Dean on the field, while jfohn Meshing acted as spotter from the press box. Cooperation was evident and paid off. The high school band looked real sharp under the direction of John Leighty and we liked the mention of Paul Yanda, former leader for many years. Had there been a prize for oldest grad present, we might have rated unless the likes o' Paul Doherty and Ray Page were there. We could name a couple of "girls" too, but let's let 'em grow old gracefully and not mention them in this line of thought. Wilbert Hecht wants one and all to know that he won a bet from Don Wattles on the game. We saw some young old grads, but the old old grads were scarce. We walked up to a stand thinking we were going to register, but a couple of nice little girls sold us a souvenir ball point pen instead. It was Homecoming for many, but we were glad not to have been away. Everybody misses Holger Pedersen on Green Street these days and hope for a hurry-up recovery from his illness. Holger is a good old sport who loves sports. Especially those Cubs! WARRIOR VARSITY AND SOPH TEAMS WIN 14-6 AND 13-0 GAMES AT MCHS HOMECOMING By Gene Brooke McHenry fans were treated to a successful homecoming as both the Sophomore and Varsity football teams were victorious. The Sophomores won 13-0 and the Varsity's score was . 14-6. Both Crystal Lake and McHenry played well during the first half and were especially strong on defense. It was during the third quarter that the Warriors capitalized on Crystal Lake's mistakes and scored their two touchdowns. Crystal Lake's only score came in the last quarter. Linemen TOM 'Em Back Warrior fans were grim in the first quarter. The second time the Tigers had the ball they displayed a fine offense and moved the ball into McHenry territory. Taking the ball on the 48 yard line after recovering a fumble, Veugeler, one of Crystal Lake's good backs, made good yardage on end runs. Then, with third down and long yardage, Thurston threw a screen pass to the Warrior 8 yard line. Now it was first down on the 8 yard line and the Warriors knew they must hold because if the Tigers scored now they would be even tougher later in the game. The Warrior's John Openheim broke through Bob Wahl, who earned four football letters at McHenry High, is listed (6-0) 210) as a defensive lineman at Carroll College this year. We hope to hear some good news of Bob's progress in the next couple of years. We are sorry to learn that George Vuegeler, flashy wingback on the Crystal Lake Tiger eleven, has been sidelined with a broken ankle. Vuegeler limped off McCracken Field Friday night after playing a great game. We had no idea his injury was serious. The following notice appeared in a rural paper: "On Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will hold a rummage sale. This will be a good chance to get rid of anything not worth keeping but too good to throw away. Bring your husband." DAILY PINUPS Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin, That time cannot take nor a thief purloin, Better than the minting of a gold crowned ring. Is the safe-kept memory of a lovely thing. There are heroes without headlines, saints without haloes. Trellis: suspender for bloomer. A lady is a lovely creature who makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman. The easiest way to climb high is to maintain your level. Diplomacy is a discreet policy of letting someone else have your way. ANONYMOUS the Tiger's line and threw the Crystal Lake quarterback for a three yard loss. After a 6 yard gain, it was Ron Kreutzer who broke through and cost the Tigers another three yards. With 4th down and 8, the Tigers tried an end sweep only to be stopped on the one yard line by a stubborn McHenry defense. M c H e n r y ' s s c o r e s c a m e quickly at the beginning of the second half. After receiving the kickoff, Crystal Lake fumbled and McHenry recovered on the 18 yard line. Koch moved the ball to the 15 and Ambrose carried for the first down. Carrying two more times, Jim Ambrose fought his way over from the 3 and George Koch ran the extra point. Kreutzer Intercept* It was just minutes later when the (Warrior defense again took the ball away from the Tigers and set up another Warrior score. Ron "The Bull" Kreutzer intercepted a pass on the 15 yard line and returned it to the 12. The touchdown came when Bill Funk passed to end "Butch" Meyer. Koch again ran the extra point. McHenry led 14-0. * Crystal Lake's scoring drive was highlighted by a pass that went from the Crystal Lake 33 yard line to the Warrior 8. Veugeler carried the ball over and scored the only Tiger points. The game was well played and the McHenry boys can be proud of their effort. One reason for the victory was the lack of penalties and mistakes that plagued the Warriors in earlier games. The Warriors are now in second place and will be fighting some tough teams the rest of the season. Let's get out and support them. MCHS Cross-Country NEWS Edged By Crystal Lake In a very interesting race run on the local course Thursday afternoon the Crystal Lake Tigers beat the McHenry Warriors 23 to 34. Most of the McHenry runners turned in the best times they have had this year. Mike Zvonar placed second, Dick Bitterman 5th, Dave Dimon 7 th, Ron Sluga, after leading all runners for about \ of the race, finally faltered and finished 8th. Dan Turner took 12th to complete the scoring for McHenry. The Kroxh-Snph team was beaten IS In !S(>. North ('hlmtfo Winn Running n t very difficult and rugged »OUIM, ) the McHenry IYMKN-( 'ountry team was delenteil by North Chicago 20 to 37. Although defeated the McHenry squad turned in one of (heir better races. Ron Sluga placed 4th, Mike Zvonar 5th, Dick Bitterman 7th, Dave Dimon 10th, Dan Turner 11th, Mike Major 12th. Gary Snell 15th, Dean Glosson 17th, and Jim Anderson 21st. The Frosh-Soph team was beaten 15 to 50. HURRICANES PLAN REBOUND AGAINST CHICAGO'S ST. PAT It makes it easier to write a column week after week and year after year when now and then you meet a friend like Harry Ecklund who believes in words of encouragement now rather than saving kind words 'til after a columnist goes to wherever columnists go after they pound out their last column on this earth. McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Or., Ph. 385-0141| FRIbAY i hru THURSDAY ; October 18 thru 24 One Full Week! DORIS DAY and ; JAMES GARNER in 1 "THE THRILL OF IT ALL" Fri., Sat., 2 shows 7 & 9 Sunday, 3 shows 3, 5:30, 8 Mon. - Thurs. One Show at 8 NEXT WEEK "BYE BYE BIRDIE" 2 Shows each night at 7 & 9 CLOSING 1963 Line LINDSAY SOFTENERS "Before You Buy -- Ask Us for a Price" • FREE Installation • Free Salt • NO Payments Till 1964 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 3721 W. Elin McHenry 885-3900 Marian Central approaches the strongest foe on its 10- game card this Sunday afternoon and arrives at this juncture in the lowest of spirits because of a nightmarish afternoon at Mundelein Saturday. Coach Tom Parsley somehow must make his squad forget the short-comings that surrounded the 6-6 tie and key the Hurricanes to their supreme game when they invade Chicago to meet St. Patrick. St. Patrick, leader in the Chicagoland Prep League and one of the Chicago area's better teams, brings a 4-1 record into the fray. Only loss was a non-conference setback by mighty Lane Tech. Marian's 1963 record has the blemish of that 6-6 tie. Four victories were recorded before the poor showing at Mundelein. In three games now with Mundelein, Marian won the first, 7-6.Then it had to rally last year to win, 16-8. St. Patrick tuned up for the Marian game with a twotouchdown win over St. Viators Sunday. St. Pat shows a good running game and a sturdy defense. Dick Frank, quarterback, is a good ball handler. Bryan Groth, halfback, is deceptively fast. In the line, Dave Savini has been the most outstanding. The Shamrocks have a school of 1,800 boys. This compares to the co-educational Marian's enrollment of 900! Over the past two years Marian does bring impressive credentials into this game: 15 victories or ties in 16 games, and 19 wins or ties in 21 games over 2\k seasons. Marian scored first at Mundelein as Pete Parker raced 75 yards in the first quarter. This is the third game he has established a school record for longest touchdown run from scrimmage. Mundelein scored with the help of a pass interference penalty in the third quarter. A pass interception at the 45- yard line gave Mundelein the ball. Mike Tangora ran 19 yards on a quarterback keeper play to score. Both Marian's Parker and Mundelein's kicked missed extra point tries. Parker has made 12 out of 16 attempts. Marian scored late in the fourth period on a 65-yard pass. Murphy to Reckamp but an illegal procedure nullified the score and cost a chance for victory. Marian early in the fourth quarter halted Mundelein at the two-inch line on fourth down! REVIEW ASSISTANCE ROLLS A review of one-person eases on the General Assistance rolls in townships receiving state funds started last week and will terminate not later than Nov. 15. Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, said the purpose of ihe program is to re-establish current eligibility and to gain information about the individuals concerned which will help in plann'ng for their future. A major objective is to have all able-bodied persons who are eligible for General Assistance placed in one or more of the following groups, according to a report to Gov. Otto Kerner: (1) employed full or part-time: (2) in school, in basic education courses; (3) in school, learning a marketable skill; (4) on work relief, performing a useful service for the community. Each recipient ir a one-person case during October will be instructed that he must re-apply for assistance to remain eligible. ^OUTDOOR 1 GPAYSLAKE RT!?o&?' ft Outdoors By Jack Walsh ffMMWIIFIttUHltllltauUflUtitlllllillliHilllllltlltlllfill Pheasant hunting on the controlled shooting areas opened Tuesday, October 15. We managed to get out to the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club about mid-afternoon, and though we enjoyed a good hunt, the 80 degree temperature hardly lent itself to a bird-hunting atmosphere. Springfield, 111.,--Permits to hunt still are available for state-operated hunting areas. There are vacancies at the Chain-O-Lakes Area, near Fox Lake, and the DesPlaines Area, near Joliet, from Dec. 2 through Dec. 6. Weekday quotas have not been filled at the Green River Area, near Ohio, 111., the Iroquois Area, near St. Anne, and the Clinton County Area, near Boulder. These three pheasant areas are filled on weekends. Pheasant hunters may obtain permits for the Richland County Area, near Calhoun, five miles south of Olney, and for the Shelby County Area, near Cowden, for any day of the week. Duck hunters may still obtain permits to hunt on the Anderson Lake Area, south of Havana, and at the Sanganois Area, near Beardstown, on weekdays, but not for weekends. They are advised not to apply for permits to hunt at the Rice Lake Area, near Banner. The Horseshoe Lake Goose Area, near Cairo, and the Union County Area, near Ware, have openings for weekdays, but all Saturdays and Sundays are filled. "If you are a skier--or if you like good motion picture entertainment--set aside the evening of Sunday Oct. 20th as a "must" date. Warren Miller's ski film production "Around the World on Skis" will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Barrington High School Auditorium. This film will also be of interest to the non-skier from the travelogue point of view. Miller's filming efforts took him to New Mexico, Idaho, Colorado, California, Vermont and Massachusetts in the United States TiPpERrjKTiPCK •Handle every gut as f R were armed K*s your guarantee to one will be hamed" Be A Safe Shooter THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION RULES CHANGES IN PREP BASKETBALL LISTED FOR STUDY While footballs are flying through the air, basketball coaches are looking ahead to the start of their season in a few weeks. Rules interpretation meetings have started and some of the changes to be studied are as follows: 1. Referee will designate the official scorer and official score-book. 2. Official will hand the ball to the thrower for all throwins except those made from outside an end line following a score. 3. Certain technical infractions will be penalized when discovered, even though officials may not discover them immediately. These are: Having more than five squad members playing at one time; participating after being disqualified; participating after changing a number without reporting it to the scorer and official. 4. Official will order game clock stopped for all violations (in general, the clock will be stopped each time an official blows his whistle). 5. Official will not stop the clock when a player wishes to replace a shoe or tie a shoe lace unless player requests a time out, which will be charged to his team. 6. If a dead ball goes through a basket immediately following a violation or certain common fouls, throw-in will be from free throw line extended to designate that .no score can be counted. 7. When a player commits a common foul while he or a teammate is in control of the ball, and if the official is in doubt as to whether or not there was player control, the official will rule that the player was in control. HOLE-IN-ONE BY HOWIE GRIFFITH COULD WIN TRIP NEW YORK -- A hole-inone scored by McHenry, 111. golfer Howie Griffith of 1601 N. Riverside Dr., could earn him a trip to Scotland for two and $1,000. By registering an aee at the Lincolnshire Country Club, Mr. Griffith joined the ranks of this season's acers entered in the Old Smuggler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes. The winner will be announced at the end of the year. and to France, Switzerland, Hawaii and Japan. Fox Trails, Ski Area is sponsoring this splendid film and the proceeds will go toward a Junior Development Program in Skiing which is being conducted at the Area." Too Many Animals are being killed by cars. Slow Down! Time and tied seem to cause golden wedding anniversaries. Airline Tickets at our Office Also RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISES TOURS, BUS, HOTELS, U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE S917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 OPEN WEEK KMIS FRI. - SAT. - SUN., OCT. 1X-2* jacKiemmon ai d lee RemiCK "oavsoFWine aim noses" AMAKilM MANuib Pioour.imn ttmenDy,irMh11 - hected by BLAKLIIMAWS • fitsenled by KAKNU 6RU£ Plus Co-Feature Trov Donahue - Sandra IV< "A SUMMER PLACE" In Color & Late Show Fri. & Sat. THIS IS THE CLOSING PROGRAM FOR 1963 Thai# you lot* your patronage. We hope tci see you in th'1 spring. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 1 Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. OCT. 18 - 19 - 20 Open Weekends Only MBRV SM.TZ1IM - MBIT 1 BROCCOLI --• Rob HOPe Anita EKbeiS Hope bags that most elusive of all species... an Ekberg*! 4LMAL * Hare bird.. 42-26-36 extremely warm-blooded animal . natural habitat with men runs wild EOIE ADAMS / LIONEL JEFFRIES mi ARNOLD PALMER - - &£» 1 ALBERT R. BROCCOU --i HARRY SAITZMAN GORDON DOUGLAS • w nm -- PLUS -- mm • ra _ urence Harvey Janet Leigh lite Manchurian Candidate McHenry Recreation Commercial League -- Bob Becker 510; E. Amann 199-547; R. Garrelts 510; E. Stein 206-550; E. Aim 504; Dan Weber 190-574; Sam Buenzli 212-546; John Kuna 513; Gene Freund 190-533; R. Harris 512; John Brosky 193-225- 574; Wally Schwab 192-535; J. Wegener 195; Bob O'Brien 201- 551. Tuesday Thlrty-Niners -- Sandy Foley 434; Lucy Knox 425; Patti Weber 404; Judy Walsh 422; Elsie Winkel 179- 492; Dorothy Freund 440; Cathy Schlitt 181-440; \ Claire Rosing 466; Nanci McAuliffe 432; Judy Schmitt 175-409. Nite Owls -- Gerry Hastings 170-462 j Rose Simon 173-420; Neva tfuhrer 164-432; Betty Wentz^ 162- 419; Marion Karls 158-453; June Diedrich 162-431; Viv Groh 167-457; Irene Krier 172- 166-475; Laura Ferwerda 155- 429; Pauline Steege 156-443; Dolores Morissette 156-426; Clara Colman 194-167-486; Eileen Klapperich 194-436. Rails and splits -- G. Hastings 5-7; P. Rosing 3-10; M. Murphy 5-10. Ten Pin Queens -- E. Justen 173-447; E. Blake 188-474; D. Gerstein 177; M. Goss 175-458; K. McNally 197- 469; E. Smithson 178-466; M. Cristy 164-412; S. Piepaoli 176- 413; N. Cristy 164-412; J. Doherty 162-448; G. Smith 185- 488; M. B. Fuchs 210-485; D. Overton 219; M. Granger 411; B. Meath 454; M. McKim 210- 483; J. Rink 443; K. Kurbyn 392. Rails -- E. Justen 5-8-10 and 5-10; B. Weber 5-7-9; N. Cristy 3-6-7-10; G. Smith 4-7-9. Thursday 9:15 -- M. Krueger 208-201-582; C. Pierce 172-469; J. Schaefer 223-220; J. Brosky 219-555; R. Cynowa 203; W. Blake 488; R. Kuna 226-204-583; W. Hojnacki 212-197-556; W. Sigman 211; T. Sutton 202-189-564; J. Larkin 208; M. Crouch 197-214- 576. C. D. of A. -- Gladys Doyle 191; Clarice Buenzli 170-492; Cathie Freund 182-478; Barb Leight 174-471; Shirley Ballowe 166; Cathy Boro 172-474; Betty Clark 178- 175; Joan Buss 433; Vivian Meek 386. Rails -- M. Kinsala 5-7-9; E. Weyland 2-7-10; A. Gaulke 5-7. Wednesday Nite Mixed -- Al Nelson 154; Ray Bujak 188; Frank Klapperich 171; Virginia Stege 178; Harry Stege 210-519; Bill Long 199- 207-563; Al Stowel 191; Billy O'Brien 192-192-515; George Cross 170; Cathy Orthwein 133; Joe Wiser 188-529; Karen McNally 179; Elaine Paddock 134; George Kleinhans 508. Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. -- J. Kuna 201-555; A. Barbian 468; B. Blake 193-555; D. Kleinhuizen 214-198-595; J. Kern 190-552; D. Smith 211; R. Cynowa 200-193-574; T. Krause 213-183-559; N. Dalby 202; B. Nye 215-506; D. Kent 534; G. Rodenkirch 215; J. Larkin 211-558; M. Crouch 222- 573; H. Steege 200; C. Pierce 190-486; H. Freund 195-556. Palace Recreation Friday Nite C.O.F. 7:00 p.m.-- K. Blake 512; F. Gende 506; B. Michels 211-569; T. Riley 205-504; H. Michels 512. Friday Nite C.O.F. 9:00 p.m.-- Herm Steffes 200-246-614; Gus Freund 192-523; J. Henry Miller 177; Dick Rosing 215- 579. Wednesday Nite Bowling Girls Cathy Nolon 406; Helen Meyers 366; Virginia Eichinger 357; Marlen Roberts 363. Thursday Tavern League -- J. Gray 519; Don 516; Rowe 547; Bob 508; G. Jaques 504; D.. Jager 213-532; J. Worm 515; D. Doherty 500; B. Kreutzer 567. Monday Night Ladies League 1. McHenry Disposal, 2. Chic Inn, 3. Walsh Ins., 4. Cary Elec. Jeanette Koerper 149; Helen Bacon 145; Lorraine Freund 170-165-439; Earline Davis 145- 405; Betty Bockman 154; Ann Dawson 178-433. Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- Bettv Hettermann 175-196- 525; Mabel Smith 199-515; Lu Ann Smith 454; Elsa Hanks 442; Jen O'Leary 441; Vivian Smith 178-438; Pam Hiller 430; Ethel Rad 430; Elena Mc- Clory 175. BENEFIT CAR WASH The Girl Scouts of Troop 575 will hold a car wash on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at John's service station at 3602 Elm street, McHenry. Open Weekdays 6:45 Saturday and Sunday 2:15 Phone 338-0032 ENDS TONITE Oct. 17 'SHOCK CORRIDOR' STARTS FRIDAY Oct. 18 - 22 Doris Day and James Garner in "THE THRILL OF IT ALL" STARTS WED., OCT. 23 "CAPTAIN SINBAD" "DRUMS OF AFRICA' FIGHT ROLLER SKATING There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients for a perfect time on a date. Skatlng's great sport, Inexpensive and wholesome entertainment! Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST for FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. WARRIOR OF THE WEEK RON AMOUR RON KREUTZER Height 5'6". Weight, 140. Junior. This little man is especially noted for his continuous hustle. In this week's game with Crystal Lake, Ron did a splendid job getting first downs when they were really needed. Ron displays the fine spirit which has been typical of this year's Warrior Team. Height 5'10". Weight 225. Senior. Ron is a senior playing his fourth year of football for the Warriors. Ron is known for his hard knocking tactics in the past. Again this week, Ron Kreutzer was the Warrior mainstay on defense. Ron broke up Crystal Lake passes, spent time in their backfield fouling up their handoffs and did an excellent job on blocking. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game: Woodstock at McHenry -- Friday, Oct. 18 Presented as a Community Service by NYE DRUGS Your FRIENDLY Walgreen Agency 1325 N. Riverside Dr. IMione 885-4426 MOT - -