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SI 10 I HEAR.. TTW-WPZ^\,'*%J -•, / 0 THE McHENBY PLA1MDEALEH S^iSI^ft Thursday, JeMiiary-14,1965 £clhJ£> (Uafoh* Through the seriousness of dedicating the McHenry Library last Sunday some humorous events kept running through our mind. For instance, we always joined with Mrs. Goodell in the stand that the old porch should have been left on the original Tesch dwelling. We wanted to put two rocking chairs out there and watch the world roll by. And we will never forget Mrs. Goodell with her hammer and saw. It is no exaggeration. She actually did do about everything to save a dollar for the library. As George Gobel would say, "You don't hardly find those kind no more." But, with all the joy of completion of the building, we must all remember that more books are needed and many added expenses will face those members directing the operation and future growth of the library. The drive for funds must never end- The Warrior cagers went on a scoring rampage last weekend in beating Zion in overtime in a game that was tied at the half, third quarter and fourth quarter. You have to have what it takes to stay in there and win those kind. The boys had to go all out to beat St. Edward's Saturday night, but again had the'^coring punch to get the job done. Reports on the freshmen and sophomores are much better than when the season started, making the future look brighter than earlier paintings. Coach John Paul seems to have a fired up five down Dundee way' and is bringing them to the Warrior camp Friday night to do battle. A victory over the high flying Streaks of Woodstock put the Dundee team in the sports spotlight. Now it is up to the Warriors to crowd them over. We think they can do it. Just keep that momentum of last week. Not to mention names, but we know a fellow who ran the Fox Pavilion for many years when dancing was popular. The grapevine now tells us this same fellow is taking dancing lessons! Whenever that fire siren blasts its chilling message, we renew our thanks for a great bunch of fellows on the McHenry Township Fire Protection District fire department. Many times they roll out of their warm beds to rush to the scene where both lives and property are in danger. J With the coming of this cola spell there may be children and perhaps adults Who do not have warm clothing. There are people willing to help if the needs are made known. PLAN ANNUAL BOWLING MEET OF FARM BUREAU The annual bowling meet of the Farm Bureau will be held, in the McHenry area, at Tomasello's in Johns burg on Saturday, Jan. 30. All 4-H and Rural Youth members of the county are encouraged to participate. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Francis M. Schmitt or Charles Weingart. HIGH SCORING WARRIORS WIN OVER ST. ED'S * - Coach Greg True's last trip to McHeiiry as the coach of the St Edward Green Wave was not a profitable one as the Fultonmen bested the retiring True's team last Saturday night in a non-conference tilt by a score of 81-76. It was the second consecutive night of prolific scoring by the Warriors as they again topped the 80 mark. Rich Smith with 24 points and Ken Laurence, who displayed some excellent free throw shooting in the critical last minute game, led the attack for the*Warriors. Laurence tallied 20 points, hitting twelve free throws, eight coming in the final period when they were desperately needed. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter 21-21 and the stage Was set in the early minutes of the ga,me for a high scoring affair without too much emphasis on the defense. The Warriors pumped 24 points through the nets in the second stanza and held the Green Wave to a modest total of 14. Thus, the Warriors held a 45- 3^1 halftime lead. Tables Turn The tables were turned in the third period as the St. Ed's crew tallied 21 while .the Warriors hit for 13. The tempo really picked up again in the final period as the local lads outscored the visitors from Elgin by a 23-20 count. A fine exhibition of shooting. was displayed by Jeff Shearer, St. Ed guard, as he accounted for 30 points, hitting on 13 field goals from quite far out. The win by the Fultonmen ran their season record to 6-7 overall. North Suburban Standings WLPts Opp Dundee 5 1 354 321 Woodstock ... .5 1 382 336 N. Chicago ... 4 2 376 361 McHenry .... 3 3 399 394 Libertyville . • 2 4 368 366 Zion 2 4 360 386 Crystal Lake - • 2 4 404 419 Barrington ... 1 5 323 385 Top Five Scorers Dahl, Lib. • • 43 32 138 23 Martindale, W. 49 34 132 22 Desmond, C.L. 48 34 130 21.7 Goers, Dun. • • 51 24 126 21 Smith, Zion • • 41 21 103 20.6* * Has played only five games Games This Week Friday Dundee at McHenry North Chicago at Woodstock Zion at Crystal Lake Barrington at Libertyville BEAD THE CLASSIFIEDS EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys for tmft* 'kt Mtaraacf %>liuh>Blt bMiMM MMpnttom. 1M« y*or 92 of 596 BIJnoi« Pubfc Hfefc Schools <s» offejfag Pirtribc FALL PILOTING CLASS RECEIVES ^IPLOMAS JAN. 30 The Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron will hold its fall piloting class graduation dinner at the Commissioned Officer's club, Great Lakes, Naval Training center, on Saturday, Jan. 30. At this dinner, the graduates are expected to receive ^;heir diplomas and certificates. The class was held every Tuesday night at the McHenry high school. The course included Small Boat Handling, Safety Afloat, Rules of the Road, Aids to Navigation, Seamanship, Compass and Chart Reading, and River Piloting. Graduates are Miss Janet Drabek, Arthur Hirsch, Arthur Nelson, Louis Daniel, Sr., Millard Klimaszewski, Douglas Weideman, Louis Daniel, Jr., Richard Mantsch and Stewart Pfannstiehl. The annual Spring piloting class will be held at Grant high school, Fox Lake. Registrations will be taken at 8 p.m. Feb. 24. All are invited to attend these free courses in Safe Boat Handling. Seamanship classes will start early in March. All members of the squadron who are interested are asked to come to the meetings and learn the dates. Johnsburg Five Edges Richmond In 103-101 Game In a game with scores resembling the pro leagues;, the Johnsburg Foresters"' edged Richmond 103 to 101 January 6th at Johnsburg. Two of the leagues leading scorers, pon Bentz and Loren Miller, led the way as Don scored 33 points to 31 for Loren. Richmond held, what appeared to be a comfortable lead at half time, 66-54. Johnsburg . FG FT PF TP T. Oeffling .. .. 4 5 5 13 B. Schmitt •. ..11 4 3 26 D. Bentz . • • ..14 5 4 33 L. Freund - • .. 6 1 4 13 L. Smith . • ... 3 0 2 6 J. Friddle .. 1 4 3 6 B. Rizzo .. 2 0 2 4 J. Huff .. 1 0 2 2 Totals .... ..42 19 25 103 Richmond FG FT PF TP K. Bergsma • . 6 0 4 12 R. Bergsma • .. 2 4 4 8 L. Miller • • • ..13 5 2 31 G. Motley ... .. 4 10 2 18 E. Benedict . .. 7 3 2 17 M. Messner .. .. 4 7 4 15 Totals . .86 29 18 101 Score by Quarters Johnsburg • • • y 27 54 83--103 Richmond -31 66 87--101 If money really grew on trees, we'd NEVER, get out of the woods. HAWAII by Jet 358 Plus Tax Buy air ticket only or add: Hawaiian Village Holiday-- 13 Nights, Hawaiian Village Hotel, transfers, lei greeting, Pearl Harbor Cruise, Circle Tour of Oahu, Each of two $137 Air - Rail - Steamship Tickets - Cruises & Tours Hotel - U Drive CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St.„ McHenry 385-7500 HCHS Wrestlers Beat Zion 32-11 In Fast Action Led by Dale Marzano's pin in the 138 pound match, McHenry's aggressive wrestling team downed Zion Benton 32-11, in a North Suburban Conference match. This win brought Mc- Henry's record to a 6-2 mark. The Warriors overcame an early 3-0 lead by Zion to tie up the score when Dave Freund (103) beat Ekdahl by a convincing 12-0 count. Zion again took the lead when Warrior grappler . Craig Johnson (112) dropped a decision to his Zion opponent. Jim Anderson (120) came through with a tough and important win for the team and himself, by defeating Tony Villalobas in a 4-0 battle. With the team score tied again 6-6, Rich Wolf (127) defeated Royce by a close 6-4 score, to give McHenry a 9-6 lead. Dean Glosson (133) and Benson battled to a 2-2 draw. Marzano, Oppenheim, Gelvin Win Wrestling one of his finest matches to date, Dale Marzano (138) outwrestled his opponent and then pinned him in the 3rd period. John Oppenheim (154) wrestling his first match of the season, due to a previous injury, defeated Roepenack by some great effort, smart wrestling and plain fortitude. Dave match to Kosdof by a 2-0 score. Weikel (145) lost a hard fought Ron Gelvin, heavyweight, defeated Radke of Zion 5-2, to post his 10th win of the season. Results lbs. 95 Royce (Z) Dec. Henneberg (Mc) -4-0. 103 Freund (Mc) Dec. Dek- ,dahl (Z) -- 12-0 112 Villalobos (Z) Dec. Johnson (Mc) -- 5-0. 120 Anderson (Mc) Dec. /T. Villalobos (Z) -- 1-0. 127 Wolf (Mc) Dec. R. Royce (Z) -- 6-4. 133 Glosson (Mc) Draw Benson (Z) -- 2-2. 138 Marzano (Mc) Pinned Loveless (Z) -- 4:32 145 Kasdorf (Z) Dec. Weizel (Mc) -- 2-0. 154 Oppenheim (Mc) Dec. Roepenack ( Z ) -- 3-2. 165 Creamer (Mc) Won on Forfeit 180 Dougherty (Mc) Won on Forfeit. Hwt Gelvin (Mc) Dec. Radke (Z) -- 5-2. FULTON FIVE IN OVERTIME WIN ATZION The McHenry Warriors flashed some fine scoring in a tight 84-80 overtime victory over Coach Dick McGrew's Zee-Bees St Zion last Friday night' and moved into the fourth spot in the conference race with a record of $ and 3. The Orange and Black had fine balanced scoring in the initial period as they raped to a 23-17 lead. Zion, Jp. by Dave Petreman and TMelvin Smith, closed the gap in the second period and the Zee-Bees had managed a tie, 38-38, by the h£lf. * The Warriors encountered more trouble from Smith in the third quarter as the Zion sharpshooter was red-hot. The Zee-Beesi forged into a five point lead at one stage, only to have the Warriors battle back to tie the score by the end of the stanza. Rich Soda led the Warrior attack in the period. Battle To Finish The two teams battled on even terms throughout the final period. The Warriors jumped off to an early lead in the quarter but the game jZicfh five came back strong anal actually took a three point lead with two minutes left in the game. A jumper by Soda tied the ball game with 39 seconds remaining. Zion held the ball for a last second shot by Smith but the ball fell short of its mark as the game ended. The Warriors raced to an early lead in the overtime and were never headed, outscoring their hosts 11-7 in the 3\ininute extra period. ^ Smith led all scorers with 28 points. Rich Soda tallied 20 for the Warriors and received fine support from Ken Laurence with 17, Wayne Hiller with 14' and Rich Smith with 11. McHenry FG FT F Smith 5 1 3 Hiller 7 0 2 Soda 8 4 3 Bentz -6 2 3 2 Moss 3 0 1 Laurence 6 5 3 Lockwood -2 5 4 33 18 ,18 Zion FG FT F Petreman 6 2 3 Mayfield 3, ,1 4 Fortner 0 0 1 Pleviak 3 6 5 Smith 13 2 .4 Stried • • i • • • • 8 1 , "!0 Re joiner 1 0 „3 34 12 20 McHenry ..23 15 22 13 11--84 Zion 17 21 22 13 7--80 JUiUi Wednesday Nite Crawlers D. Roberts 488; E. Meyers 149-149-149-447; J. Conrad 445; F. Matchen 444; S. Koenigseder 437; H. Gondeck 436; M. Schubert 431; P. Tippereiter 429; T. Jinga 427; L. Homo 426; P. Phillips 424; J. Bauspus 169-415. 11 * Wednesday Nite Crawlers T. Jinga 474; J. Conrad 473; H. Gondeck 464; L. Thelen 438; S. Norton 207-436; E. Kusch 426; F. Matchen 433; D. Genot 432; E. Meyers 425; J. Alt 425; J. Tomasello 423; B. Schmitt 161-423; M. Hiller 423; B. Peterson 418. McHenry Riecreation Thursday Nite Business Men's League D, Wattles 211-528; B. Schmaling 507; Lee Mai 509; C. Green 205-519; Merv Huff 511; T. McNishi 231-553; D. Sayler 211-548; R. Peisert 201-551; M. Wieser 550; D. 'Houghton 535; A. Rebel 212-530; N. Justen 234-583; P. Jensen 212-572. C. D. of A. s Jo Rizzo 172-460; M. Feyerer 148-411; B. Segermark 149- 428; J. Kralowetz 170-474; J. Weyland 167-450; B. O'Brien 173-481; B. Clark 187; "E." Blaktf 157-454; J. Armstrong 166-484; B. Schaefer 179-496; A. Kinsala 136-376; L. Miller 180-479. Rails -- M. Stine 3-7; J. Pieroni 5-7. Tuesday Thirty Niners Judy Schmitt 454; Dorothy Hiller 468; Irene Stoller 424; Joy Landre 404; Betsy Francke 407; Carol Hughes 170; Billie Mackinder 450; Dorothy Freund 436. Nite Owls Muzz Wagner 425; H. Gerariibio 443; M. Day 402; F. Anderson 456; I. Kreier 406; L. Ferwerda 436; A. Schwingl 401; M. Otto 464; C. Colman 433; L. Vacondio 402; H. Bacon 445; M. Voose 468; L. Worts 500; P. Rosing 433; B. Walker 438; J. Grothman 439; R. Romkawske 458; M. DUNDEE DOWNS FORESTERS U5-90 AT JOHNSBURG God made the beautiful country', but man puts detour signs over the worst of it. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat & Sun. 2:15 miiiLiLiii WED. - SAT. Jan. 13 - 16 THE NEW INTERNS' And "RIDE THE WILD SURF" SUN. - TUES. .Jan. 17 - 19 'MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH" And "TORPEDO BAY" The Dundee five of the Northern Illinois amateur basketball league came to Johnsburg with heavy artillery last Sunday and defeated the Foresters 115 to 90. Bernie Schmitt scored ^ points, duplicating his 11-4-3 box score record shown in the Richmond game. Montgomery's 34 points for Dundee was top for the day. Johnsburg FG FT PF TP T. Oeffling 7 5 5 19 B. Schmitt ••-11 D. Bentz 7 L. Smith 5 L. Freund 1 J. Friddle .. 2 J. Huff 1 B. Rizzo 0 Totals 34 22 Dundee 3 4 2 1 1 1 3 20 R. Schuring FG FT PF TP .7 3 4 17 D. Schuring .. 7 3 4 17 Montgomery . ..15 4 4 34 Thelander .. ." '.'7 "6"' 1 3 13 Murphy .. 8 8 2 24 Miszklevitz . .. 1 1 4 3 Bruening .. 0 0 1 0 .. 2 0 3 4 .. 1 1 0 3 Totals 47 21 25 115 Score by Quarters Johnsburg 15 38 68-- 90 Dundee 22 43 78-^115 Temptation has a hard time overtaking men who ran away from it. * CRUCIAL BATTLE WITH CARDUNALS HERE THIS WEEK The big game for the McHenry Warriors in the first round of North Suburban Conference basketball play will unfold in the Warrior gym this Friday as the Cardunals from Dundee invade the den of the Orange and Black. Coach John Paul's club is now perched in a first place tie with the Woodstock Bluestreaks as a „ result of their 55-53 overtime victory last week. If the Warriors have any title hopes they must survive the show down with the Red and White clad Cards. A Warrior win, coupled with a North Chicago victory over Woodstock, would throw the race for the conference championship wide open with still another round to play. Fulton has been impressed with the Warrior work in prac- !e sessions this week and is anticipating a close contest. Tke task for the Warriors will beVo shut off 6'5" Tom Goers wh<X has come along so far since\last season that he now ranks\ as the fourth best scorer in conference play thus far with a 21 point per game effort. Other Dundee stalwarts are 6'3" senior forward Steve Lindsey and Steve Rowe who tossed in 23 points against Woodstock. The Warriors have put a great deal of stress on defense during the week in order to cut down on their points-s'cored-against them. The Warriors rank seventh in the conference in defense, but have compensated with a balanced scoring machine which ranks second in the conference. The varsity game should start about 8 p.m. and a large crowd is expected. An early arrival will almost be necessary for ^ny choice seat. Those who miss the game may hear a re-broadcast on the Elgin radio station Saturday morning. Karls 412; . J>i Diedrich 408. Rails -- L. Ferwerda 5-8-10, 3-10; M. Otto 5-7; C. Colman 3-10, 3-10; L. Vacondio 3-10; B. Freund 6-7-10; S. Kraus 3-7. Ten: Pin Queens V. Henjrich 182-447; E. Hester 457; E. Justen 166-466; V-. Steege 171-473; K. McNally 163-435; N. Larkin 152-431; D. Gerstein 167-437; M. Goss 436; S. Spielman 188-483; L. Lennon 151-412; T. Steffan 192-488; D. Overton 160-417; M. Fuchs 181-477; L. Michels 200-524; B. O'Brien 176-455; Rails -- L. Lennon 5-8-10; A. Sheriff 3-6-10; P. Fritch 5-10. Monday Nite Commercial League H. Rothering 500; J. Saville 542; B. Schmuh.1 526; J. Wegener 505; C. . Ackerman 514; H. Freund" 527; Dan Weber 560; D. M£reure i2&-538; B. Jones . 201-557: C.T Behnke 558; G. Viscounti 555; A. Favelli 213; Steinsdorfer 206-218-610; H. Wohlert 510; R. Garrelts 508; W. Garrelts 531. Wednesday Nite Mixed Cathy Orthwein 153; Don- Schwanld 155 - 176 -166 - 497; Marion Nelson 145; Rose Klemm 121-138; Alice Wirtz 161; George Kleinhans 198; Wilma Crane 149-152; Bill Chandler 186; Patti Butler 148; Jack Butler 172; Harry Steege 196; Inez Buralli 147; Thelma Klapperich 148-154; Lloyd Oeffling 143-169; Blondie Karls 172-168; Ken Wagner 173-142; Ray Bujak, Jr. 162- 226-167-555; Leona Bujak 141; Tee Bujak 167-160: Gertrude Lunsford 137; Wilma Aylward 145-157. Thurs. Nite 9:15 p.m. D. Kleinhuizen 202; G. Rodenkirch 203-560; J.' Larkin 214-564; M. Crouch 213; C. Pierce 200-542; H. Durkin 200- 546; H. Freund 209-580; A. Kunz 206; A. Krause 222; C. Corso 224-200-569; E. Koch 554; B. Nye 489; D. Kent 201; J. Wiser 526; J. Kern-224-585; J. Coughlin 568. Thurs. Nite 9:15 p.m. W. Sigman -- 241-591; D. Freund 228-203-593; C. Pierce 542; B. Pries 203-557; A. Otto 553; B. Kreier 224-568; W. Coari 520; B. Nye 483; R. Carolson 201; D. Kleinhuizen 205- 567; R. Boro 209; S. Buenzli 211; D. Buralli 233-205-625; A. Kunz 223-590; F. Klapperich 494; G. Rodenkirch 210-205- 610; P. Overton 214-571; J. Larkin 207-209-588; M. Crouch 200-255-618. Latiies Eight O'Clock D. Kelsey 407; N. Fidler 423; J. Davis 176-164-464; H. Peck 170-180-474. .Wonder Lake Women's Jeanne Hamm 199-462; Zelda Malochleb 187-479; Gail Crokin 184-458; Lavonne Sallaz 179- 464; Joyce Callahan 178-444; Carolyn Congdon 177-460; Marge Black 175-423; Elsbeth Koeneman 172-433. New Type Machines Promise - To Speed Up Vote Counting ^ The past November election which required _cotjRrting votes on 236 candidates for the 177 members of the . skfe General Assembly proved tedious and ^tim? C(?ns^n^ only natural, then, that many people have asked if coimttg and cities might make more use of .electronics in the counting of ele°rphe at-large count placed emphasis on the^ use orR^ devices for the application o| electronics to voting and~4he tabulation of Votes. v_fcy; ^ Tallying paper ballots is tt long task at best, and recent election set records. Voting machines came into use more than forty #e§rs ago, but the chief difficulty with them has been their _siz«, they , are heavy and expensive, and a great number would fce required for all precincts in 4ny, particular county. Hovj^^g, new types of machines give prornise by the very fact that they use an entirely new principles -- computers or data processing punch card devices for final counting of votes. One of the major advantages is that they are rapid (count off 300s ballots a minute), are small and light weight and are much less ^pensive than the older typfe. . . It is very possible that counties and cities which 'have thus far felt they could not afford to install voting equipment may now give some thought to the advantages of making the installation. .„ , , * . • It is very possible that interest will be shown by .the 1965 Illinois General Assembly in following the development of these new devices. • I SOLD IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS COMPLETE EH RENTAL SERVICE Regular Tuxedo Complete . • $12.50 New " "Continental" Style • $15.95 WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 1214 N. Green St., McHenry PHONE 385-0019 POWER BRAKES AND WINTER DRIVING Some motorists will be using power brakes and steering on snow and ice for the first time this Winter. Perhaps a few words of caution now may save somebody from a costly and injurious collision. The main thing to bear in mind is that a skid occurs when the front wheels are turned in a direction other than that in which the car is mov ing. It takes very little speed to cause this to happen on packed ice or snow. If a skid should occur, turn the front wheels in the direction the front of the car is skide'ing while you gently apply the brakes until the momentum has slowed to allow rl-ymr-to^straighten out again. A skTcTris much more easily caused by power steering until you become used to it The reason is that the turn is often sharper, puttfn|^ the wheels abruptly at/ an angle to the car motion/ The same 4*roblem of suddenness applies to power brakes, so press your foct down as gently \as possible. ^ is even better to pump 'hem, releasing your foot each ; imo. When starting on ice, the least possible pressure on the -ras pedal required to move the wheels is the best pressure. Snow tires are a good investment and they oflen pay for themselves in avoided accidents, towing charges and inconvenience. They, may even save^ your life. BUSS FORD SALES S938 W. Main Street' dc W/KF -- SHOP IN McHENRY OLD "O' THE FIRST ALPHABET WAS DEVELOPED BV THE SEMITIC PEOPLE BETWEEN 2,000 AND 1,700 B.C. ITS "0" HAS REMAINED UNCHANGED AND IS THEREFORE CONSIDERED TO BE THE OLDEST OF ALL LETTERS.' LONGEST! THE LON&EST WORD IN THE EN&LISH LAN&UA&E IS... P^S^^^M0COM,0S,S • nr oc&rDinpc, A MIMFP'C >* (IT DESCRIBES A MINER'S LUN& DISEASE) ABOUT TAX REFUNPS - TAKE YOUR TAX &%%%£ 'Q£- W'AY TO HANG ONTO IT. ANP... WHEN VOUR BONDS, MATURE 'YOUR RBFUNO BECOMES 33-<S<7° BIGGER. VOU GET » $4- FOR EVERY #3! You re Invited to our Open House Sat., Jan. 23, 1965 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SEETHE NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Try 'em yourself! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS 8 DOOR PRIZES! Bring your chain in for a FREE Sharpening on Saturday, Jan. 23rd. FLEMING EQUIPMENT 4005 W. Waukegan Road McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-2323 McHENRY THEATRE 5 DAYS -- FRI. thru TUES. -- JAN." 15-19 wa*-FR A-NGIOSA "iwV'WEHDE 0"REDMOND Wmr-OBH. Pardee ClHEM A SCOPE • CfllOR IT Ot LlJXE 2a Friday - Saturday, 7-9 p.m. -- Sunday 5:30-7:30 One Show Weekdays, 8 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. Doris Day Please Don't Eat The Daisies" Plus 2 Cartoons ia STARTS WED., JAN. 20 FO]Fl"t5NE WEEK Rock Hudson - Doris Day 'Send Me No Flowers'