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-wB&m fin FOOT •in 11, in ii iiiii THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 7« 1963 CclhjZ, CUaJd&A. m I HEAR-... It isn't hard to pick the hottest news in local sports fhls week. The MCHS Wartlors beat Barrlngton's undefeated Bronco football team last Saturday afternoon in decisive fashion. * During this season and last, liarrington had piled up 13 •straight victories and had first }>lace in the league sewed up before being toppled by Mc- IHenry.* • -The victory -wm all Wiportfertt to the McHenry team since second place was at stake. WARRIORS BEAT BARRINGTON 19-6 TO WIN SECOND PLACE IN NORTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE Coach Hargis.. started the season with a big line, but Japked bruising Strength or experience in the backfield. Koch, who finished third in ieague scoring, gave the team (ui exceptionally fast half back. Funk had football savvy, t>ut had to learn a lot about quarter-backing. We think he came a long way as he wound up the season moving his team to victories over two big ones, Palatine and Harrington. - The rest of the backs were getting the job done, but the Warriors were looked upon lis a strong defensive team around the loop. Meyer was looked upon as «. player who followed the opposition plays closely and he was a sticky-fingered pass receiver. One could go all the way through the lineup to name players and it was a "healthy condition that different players stood out in each game. But, beating Barrington! That was a great finish to a Sflccossful season. Our eongatulations to the team, Coach Hargis and his assistants. It's Jl,bumpy road that leads you through a football season, but the rewards are great when you see a team work had and •how vast improvement, as did JIW* 'Warriors of McHenry high. -"•Every time we turn on a radio, it is commercial time. Nothing gets us like those tinging commercials. •""•Our daughter was home from jphool last weekend and with three books to read. We gained r daughter and lost our favorm chair. Funny thing -- that «W chair has been in our house right from the start. In spite oI protests that it should be replaced, we notice members "the family "TlnctMt mighty comfortable. 3Ve like people like Nelson •fa* Davis. He told us the other a*y that he reads the Plaindealer every week and thinks ft' is a fine newspaper. So Jjjeref " Once in a while people tell m we should do this or that. But. they are comparing us to daily papers instead of other weekly publications. 'Tain't fair. • Johnsburg is a great place for sports activity. The Johnsbiu'g Forester basketball team •starts the season Sunday, Nov. XQ at 2:30 p.m. in the grade cchool gym against Cary. By Gene Brooke The Warriors proved themselves to b-3 as tough as anybody in the conference last Saturday as they scored a convincing 19-6 victory. The victory gave them sole possession of second placc --- only Vz game out of first. ' The defense was tough against Barrington and stopped Bnrrington's power sweep the only time it was stopped all year. However, this shouldn't have been too much of a surprise. In McHenry's last five games, the Warriors permitted only one touchdown per game against Barrington, Crystal Lake and Libertyville and held Woodstock and Palatine scoreless. It was the offensive play that surprised many. For the first time this year, the Warriors had a strong, pounding running attack. The Warriors gained 277 yards on the ground against 97 for Barrington. Funk passed for 34 more yards and Barrington gained 81 yards through the air. The game statistics were: McHenry First downs 12; Yards rushing 277; Yards passing 34; (2 attempts) (2 completions) Total yards 311, Barrington First downs 6; Yards rushing 91; Yards passing 79; (13 attempts) (5 completions) Total yards 170. George Koch scored twice for McHenry and "Butch" Meyer once. Condill took a pass from Fredricks for the Bronco's only scote. The Warriors wasted little time in convincing Barrington that they were out to win. After kicking to the Broncos, the Warriors held them to one yard in three tries and forced them to punt. Then taking the ball on the 46, the Warriors went all the way for 6 points. Ambrose' carried on the first play to the 38 yard line. He carried again on a third and three play to the 22 and for another first down. Koch carried to the 10 yard line and the Warriors third straight first down. Finally, George Koch fought his way over from the four and gave McHenry the lead. All the other scoring was done in the second half. Barrington may not have scored at all if it hadn't been for some bad breaks for McHenry in the third quarter. McHenry had a fourth down and 2 yards play and George Koch was back to punt. A bad pass from center caused a fumble and Barrington recovered on the Warrior 32 yard line. On the next play a 15 yard penalty was called on McHenry and the ball was moved to the 18. Then Fredricks passed to Condill for the score that tied the game. These mistakes made the Warriors fighting mad. Taking HLPlayers on the team are: <Bon Bentz, Mark Vycital, John Huff. Bernie Schmitt. Myron Bentz, Jerry Friddle, Bill Oeffling, Jim Smith. Tom Oeffling and Wally Frett. • "We are pleased to have iaade arrangements with Bill Oeffling to have the box scores sent in throughout the season. This team plays in fast company. Why don't you go up and age them some time? ""We liked this little pickup: beware of a half truth; you may have gotten hold of the jSttang half." DAILY PINl'PS ~ True friendship is like the light of phosphorus, seen plainest when all is dark. Courtesy is a precious commodity that costs nothing and goes so far. Horse sense is somehow more than just a nagging intuition. the kickoff on their own 35, Koch ran the first play to the 50. With a third and seven situation, Funk unleashed with his first pass -- a beauty to Koch on the 22 yard line. After a few running plays, Funk threw to Meyer for the T.D., and Koch ran the extra point. McHenry's last score was a result of Koch's 26 yard touchdown run. It was a fourth and 2 play when Funk called for Koch to run a power sweep around right end. He went over without being touched--a tribute to the Warrior fine blocking during the game. The following boys carried the ball for the Warriors: Koch 28, carries 163 yards; Ambrose 17, carries 66V2 yards; Mauch 6, carries 43 yards; Amour 5, carries 12 yards.' Scoring McHenry 6 0 0 13 «19 Barrington 0 0 6 0 6 The following boys, all seniors, played their last game for McHenry. They should be proud of their success and efforts during the season. Bill Funk; Don "Butch" Meyer: Steve Schweikert; Ken Flctcher; Allen Miller; Jim Ambrose. Ron "The Bull" Kreutzer; Bill Cable; Den Klapperich; Bryan Klontz; John Hickey; Pete Saar; Richard Jelinick; Curt Freund; Chris New kirk; Fred Kusch; Glen Davis; Bob Dickman; Don Mercure; "Stormy" Kramer. Second place is much higher than many predicted for the Warriors this season. Tribute should be given to all the players and to the coaches. Head Coach Dean Hargis and his assistant coaches Dick Rabbitt, John Mesching and Cliff Fulton all did superb jobs. We will have to wait until next year to see the Warriors play more football, but why don't you try to make some of the basketball games and wrestling matches that are coming up. The Warriors will appreciate it! NORTH SUBURBAN (Varsity) Final W. L. T. Opp. WARRIOR HAT CARD TO OPEN NOVEMBER 22 Wrestling Rates High In Major Sports At MCHS Barrington McHenry Woodstock Zion-Benton Dundee Palatine Crystal Lake Libertyville 6 1 0 131 4 1 2 77 4 2 1 130 4 3 0 75 3 4 0 2 4 1 2 5 0 0 5 2 33 55 GP 96 68 113 74 100 68 % Wrestling is one of the major sports at McHenry High School. The Warrior grapplers have won the North Suburban Conference title in 1957, 1958, and 1962. They also copied the state district tournament in 1962. Bill Hutchinson is the varsity coach, Dean Hargis is sophomore' coach, John Mesching and Bob Hendrichs are freshmen coaches. Training rules are strict. During the week, boys must be off the street and in bed by 10:30 p.m. On Friday and Saturday nights boy are expected to be in bed by 12:30. On Sunday bedtime is 10:30 p.m. Practice time is 3:40 p.m. in the wrestling room. Letter requirements: earn 20 points in dual meets, five points for pin, three points for decision, two points for forfeit, two points for a tie and one point for participation, or. place first, second or third in conference or district meets. Outstanding personal records of McHenry boys: Most wins in one season, Ken Lishamer, 21 in 1962; most pins in one season, Wayne Latimer, 13 in 1962; quickest pin scored, Bob Wahl, 27 seconds in 1963; most wins in career, Bob Wahl, 36 in 1962-63. Individual conference champions: 1961, Dan Kinnerk, 103 pounds; 1962, Ken Lishamer, 112 pounds; 1962, Dan Kinnerk, 127 pounds; 1962, Bob Wahl, 180 pounds; 1962, Wayne Lattimer, heavyweight; 1963, Jim Meyer, 145 pounds and 1963, Bob Wahl, 180 pounds. Conference record: In 1961, fourth place with 51 points. In 1962, first place with 92 points. In 1963, second place, 72 points. McHenry opens their season November 22 at Ela Vernon. SCOUT FUND DRlVSjf Parents of Girl Scouts have been asked to each contact five persons interested in helping these young girls in connection with the annual drive. There will be no house to house solicitation this year, but anyone who has not been contacted and wishes to contribute ,to this worthy fund may send contributions to Mrs. Peter Griesbach. John Quincy Adams kepi a diary faithfully for 52 years, up to his death at age 81. The entire account now fills 12 printed volumes, and is classed as the greatest personal docu- 34 102 I ment ever produced in U.S. Youthful figure: age, less ten. woman s Day breaks but never falls; night fails, but never breaks. Conscientious people try 1o fix mistakes, never the blame. One thing thai just can't be exaggerated is the unimportance of many things. ANONYMOUS ROLLER SKATING Foresee Big Revenue Increase Through Vending Machine Law New revenue to the state should be realized in the future through law enforcement which began Nov. 1 boosting the sales tax yield from commodities sold in vending machines. These machines are popular in the McHenry area and throughout the state, and annually contribute $2.5 million in revenue. Although state officials have not yet estimated the expected increase, it is conceded that the new law will assure that it is substantially over the present figure. All vending machine operations must now display a state registration certificate on each of their machines. They must list with the state Revenue department the amount of machines in operation and the type in each category, such as soft drink, cigarette, candy, etc., the size of the machines, their capacity and location. The new law was part of a package measure tightening up on sales tax and use tax collections. Without the law it was possible for some operators to cheat on the amount of sales tax they paid since an operator with 1.000 machines might report that only a certain number were in operation in Illinois and thus avoid the state sales tax. Periodic chocks on vending machines will be made to see that the cert i l ' i c a t e deculs are affixed. Open Weekdays 6:45 Saturday and Sunday 2:15 Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING N o v . 7 - 9 THE CARETAKERS STARTS SUNDAY Nov. 10 - 12 "THE HAUNTING' Plus 'THE SLAVE" STARTS WEDNESDAY 1 , N < > v . 1 3 - 1 6 IfflmVES & LOVERS" Hk- There'* music, laughter and all the Ingredient* tor a perfect time on a date. Skating'* (Teat sport, inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. l:§0-4 p.m. JUST for FUN Roller Rink McHenry, III. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN i Mile East t»i McHenry on Route 120 FRI., SAT. & SUN. NOV. 8, 9 & 10 Phone 385-0477 -- 385-9778 Open Every Weekend Show Time 6:45 ll> MIMIM COHAN D --v (. iNr .coPf- '• " COL OR OFLUXE . ...... 1HE PICTURE THAT'S ASTOUNDING THE WORLD rnoM WARNER BROS • con* •« IECHNICO10R JACK H HARRIS* production of fyNtmws! ™ ClMtMoScOpE COLOR by Deluxe HURRICANES HAVE TWO HOME GAMES LEFT ON SCHEDULE Marian Central enters its two final games of the year, confident it will finish the campaign with a burst of extra steam that will carry the club to an outstanding 1963 record. Both final games will be on Sunday afternoon. Coach Tom Parsley reminded fans. Marian hosts Immaculate Conception of Elmhurst this Sunday and entertains St. George of Evanston November 17. The Hurricanes bowed to Prospect last week, 31-13, as Jim McMillan raced for three touchdowns. Marian's two scores resulted from passes by Tim Murphy, both to end Gary Beiers. Murphy's passing performance was a highlight for Marian, for he completed 10 out of 20 passes. The Hurricanes gained 135 yards through the air and 125 yards on the ground.. Butch Simonini completed 1 pass in 6 attempts. Parsley's big job this week will be to rekindle the Hurricane spirit which helped the squad battle strong St. Patrick and overcome Beloit Catholic 10 days ago in a memorable last-minute touchdown. Immaculate Conception does not hflve an impressive record, winning only one game, but it has lost to such powers as Joliet Catholic, Marmion, St. Procopius and St. Edward by only one touchdown. John Nieman, quarterback, is IC's main offensive weapon. In all-time annuals, "the two clubs have split. IC won in 1959, 34-7, and in 1960, 12-6. But in 1961 Marian won, 7-0, and in 1962 the Hurricanes romped to a 54-6 triumph. MANY SCHOOLS TO BE REPRESENTED COLLEGE NIGHT Car Heak'ts Ava: Final preparations are being made for College Night at the McHenry high school on Thursday evening, Nov. 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Representatives of various colleges and universities will be present to give a brief resume pertaining to their schools. The following will be represented: Air Force Academy, Colorado; Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis.; Augustana college, Rock Island, 111.; Aurora college; Carthage college, Kenosha, Wis.; Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; DeVry Technical Institute, Chicago; Eastern Illinois university, Charleston, 111.; Elmhurst college; Illinois League for Nursing; Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; Illinois State Normal; Loyola university, Chicago; MacMurray college, Jacksonville, 111. Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis.; Milton college, Milton, Wis.; Milwaukee School of Engineering; Mundelein college, Chicago; Northern Ulinois university, DeKalb; Northwestern university, Evanston; National College of Education, Evanston; Parsons college, Fairfield Iowa; Presbyterian - St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago; Ripon college, Ripon, Wis.; Rockford School of Business; Rosary college, River Forest; Shimer college, Mount Carroll; University of Illinois, Urbana; Western Illinois university, Macomb; and Wisconsin State college, Whitewater, Wis. We'd bet the gal who invented the postscript was named Adeline Moure. McHENRY THEATRE 1204 V (. I'll. 38.V01 THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Nov. 7, 8 & 9 Thursday One Show at 8:00 Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 WALT -DISNEY presents "SUMMER MAGIC" Starring Haley Mills Plus Selected Short Subjects / KNEW IT WAS TIME TO HANG UP THE SPIKES WHEN I HIT A HOME JZUfif OFF DON 1MB AND SOME ONE REMINDED ME / HAD HIT A HOMER OFF DON'S FATHER, THORNTONIME, MANY,MANY YEARS AGO. MY FINAL HOME RUN WAS HIT OFF JACK F/SHFg WHO WAS Y£T TO BE BORN WHEN I WAS ALREADY PLAYING. I'LL SET Mr R<THEB AFTtR>&V Me Williams! > 10-24- MiniaiiuaiMik 0 Outdoors By Jack Walsh iiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwt During the past few months we have been hearing quite a bit regarding the formation and progress of Wauconda Dog Training Club. Most dog owners find, upon joining clubs of this type, that they have as much to learn as their dogs. A note from Betty Griffin reports the club's latest progress: "Over twenty five new members of the "Wauconda Dog Training Club" have already put their dogs through some of the difficult exercises. Handlers and canines are both doing extremely well. Poodles, German Shepherds, Dobermans, Shetland Sheepdogs, to name a few, are learning obedience and most important, to get along and work with other dogs. Trainers Ruth Seaholm, Jim Barrett, Dawn Johnson, Betty Griffin and Jean Garrett are pleased to see how rapidly the new handlers have advanced. The dogs will continue harder and more difficult exercises until the first part of Dec. Then each dog will compete in our Inter Club Match. The top scoring dogs receiving extra awards. The public is welcome anytime. For information call Betty Griffin, 4809 North Spring Grove Road. McHenry, 111. Winners of the field trial held by the German Wirehaired Pointer Club of Illinois at the McCullom Lake Sportsmen's Club this past weekend are as follows: Derby Stake First -- Bushwack von Elnick, Owner and handler, Elmer Poole. Second -- Herr Schmardt's Troff, Owner, R. M. Sawbridge; handler, Cliff Faestel. Third -- Moesgards Vickie, Owner, M. S. Worth; handler, Don Spreadbury. Fourth -- Heinrich von Wendwall. Owner and handler, Henry Oddie. Gun Dog Stake First -- Travler von Hayport. Owner, Paul L. Pruitt; handler Spreadbury Kennels. Second -- Baron Blitz von 4 Winterhauch. Owner and handler, James Dugan. Third -- Hazel's Duchess Heidi. Owner, C. Miller; handler, owner or Frank Nuzzo. Fourth -- Birko v der Stellheide. Owner, E. L. S. Arkema; handier, Cliff Faestel. Puppy Stake First -- Tiffany von Schnellberg. Owner and handler, Ralph Dutton. Second -- Corinna von Fuchsfluss- Tal. Owner and handler, Herb Freund. Third Vixen v. Schnellberg. Owner and handler, Carl K. Witt. Fourth -- Butch Beckum. Owner and handler, Frank Walters. Open All-Age First -- Travler von Hayport. Owner, Paul Pruitt; handler, Spreadbury Kennefs. Second -- Sheba von Reba. Owner, Wm. and Aileen Alexander; handler, Wm. Alexander. Third -- Trailborn Ga-Bee. Owner, Otto Harris; handler Spreadbury Kennels. Fourth -- Ch. Haar Baron's Hans. Owner, Mrs. Genevieve Capstaff; handler Cliff Faestell. The Northern Illinois Conservation Club will hold their annual turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. 10, one mile south of Antioch on Highways 21 and 83. Shooting will be from 10 a.m. until dark. Shells and refreshments will be available. Despite the rumors going around about the State closing the hunting seasons because of dry weather conditions -- all seasons will open as scheduled. Hunters are urged to be careful with campfires and smoking. George Washington paid a rental of $3,000 per year for his house in Philadelphia, before the national capitol was moved to Washington. 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 8917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Special Children's Matinee-- Starts at 3.00 -- Out at 5:00 "LAD: A DOG" Plus 2 Color Cartoons SUN.. MON. & TUES. Nov. 10. 11 & 12 Sunday 5::w and 7:30 Mon. and Tuesday at 8:00 "THE HAUNTING" Plus Selected Short Subjects WED. & THURS. Nov. 13 & 14 One Show Each Evening At 8:00 p.m. "THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER" Great Stars Challenge You To Guess the Disguised Roles "... They Plav 6th UAL Thanksgiving Party FREE - FREE Entertainment and Food Fun For All Everyone Welcome Saturday, Nov. 9 8:00 p.m. -- 'till ? McHenry Moose Lodge McHenry, III. Sponsored by McCullom Lake Men's Club Don't Miss This Fun-Filled Evening McHenry Recreation Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. C. Peterson 198-553, J Kuna 193-555; J. Kern 228-553; D. Smith 203-211-566; W. Sigman 204; L. Smith 214; D. Freund 217^515; R. Roseberry 254-564; R. Blake 202-490; M. Krueger 231-225-643; L. Wright 512; J. Larkin 202-194-577; H. Kane 226-557; B. Adams 214-200-598; L. Nimsgern 199-206-584. The first 1100 game of the season was shot by Freund Oil jCo. The games were: Sigman, 204; Simon 164>L. Smith 176; R. Freund 217; R. Roseberry, 251; 1C15 Handicap 95 total 1110., C.D. of A. 10-22 Grace West 153; Marcy Fischbach 179; Georgia Sigman 174; May Martin 396; Van Diedrich 171; Clarice Buenzli 181; Sully Consago 167-432; Cathy Boro 462; Ethel Groth 188; Jo. Rizzo 181-463; Mary Lou Stine 168-451; Elvina Latimer 348; Bette O'Brien 180-463. RAILS - E. Latimer 6-7-10; J. Weyland 5-7; C. Boro 6-7; V. Diedrich 5-7; M. Harrison 5-10. Tuesday thirty niners Grace Bentz 474; Mary Jane Nowak 413; Maxine Adams 430; Clarie Rosing 428; Lucy Knox 441; Judy Schmitt 405; Elsie Winkel 177-473; Billie Mackinder 469. RAILS -Patti Weber 5-7. McHenry Recreation Geno 520; E. Amann 192- 196-576; John Brosky 195; Willy Schwanke 529; Joe Stanek 207-554; Don Humann 519; Bob O'Brien 530; Bob Burns 194; Don Massheimer 194-505; Herb Freund 514; Jerry Kalk 193-547; Dan Weber 557; Mel Freund 517. Ten Pin Queens P. Kriegel 152-151-432; V. Steege 150-171-459; F. Freund 158-158-421; S. Koepke 158; W. Gehrke 164-180-478; T. Meyers 166-173-482; V. Herdrich 189; E. Hester 160-174-467; T. Steffan 166-181-479; E. Stern 150; M. McKim 145-159-451; N. Cristy 145-157-433; J. Lundgren 142-157-437; M. Cristy 179; &. Harrison 153-155-181- 489; N. Larkin 153-166-455; E. Blake 158; M. Goss 166-156-437. RAILS-P. Hanley 4-5-7; T. Meyer 3-7. Wednesday Nite Mixed A1 Nelson 164; Tony Rebel 175-471; Karen McNally 160- 483; Joe Wiser 460; Dorothy Cusack 165; Marie Rochelle 173; Jerry Huckstead 166; Ray Bujak 213-583; A1 Stowel 189- 516; Elaine Cross 168; George Cross 161; Lucille Kleinhans. (Continued on Page 5) USED CAR ECONOMICS Two used cars change hands for every new car sold and better than three out of five motorists have NEVER purchased a new car. The reason for this is mainl y p r i c e , o f course. But there is a very large p e r c e n tage of drivers who cons i s t e n tly buy used cars in preference to new, even though they could easily afford a new one. They do it because they are convinced they are making real savings in avoiding the big depreciation drop in the first few years. If the motorist buys wisely, there is much to be said for this reasoning. Especially with the NEW compacts appearing on the market at comparable prices and forcing a lid down on what a large quality used car will bring. There are pitfalls though. And no matter how carefully a used buyers checks his prospective purchase, he stands a real risk of losing his savings ijd future repair bills unless he kllbws his dealer. At Buss Ford we have five fundamental rules to help protect you: we never knowingly misrepresent a car to be something it is not; we never retail former taxicabs or police cruisers unless they are specified as such and priced accordingly; we never sell cars which have been in a major collision; all cars are plainly priced with the optional equipment specified; the name and address of the former owner is available on request. It might seem on some occasions that you pay a little more. But you END UP with a lot more for your money. The cars you might have bought cheaper have been wholesaled in large city auctions where they are disposed of to used car dealers who turn them over at a profit. f 01 t.i^i > BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main Street