Page Four W.WitlK -•* \KL art tired. Tkund&y, December 28# lUa£&St. Merry Christmas, «ndt>usy. And like yourv^) y$yrren Kuhlman almost inspired »«r< poem about the day ' "before Christmas and all through the town all the creatures (men) were stirring -- But, now that the big day is over, we have lost that poetic waye length. TKe "big snow was a blessing for local business places. Not too many ventured out of town the last couple of shopping days. The Wed. Nite Majors were hot this past week as seven bowlers were over the 600 mark. Bob Larsen was the greatest as he grew stronger each game, hitting 277 in the • third for a lofty 695 series. " Can you imagine Vic Paustian * bowling a 6bV series and not *1Jeilt£. tejT'man? 1 "T Pino' Buralli warmed up with 629 series on Wednesday and Bowled 646 on Thursday. x Betty.,Clark was down to a ^ 569 aeries with the C.D. of A "In .tjjie sSme group Kitty 1 lendle, with a 112 average, was thrilled to death with a 171 game. - wX^owr i)ow could we do sucb '^ST *tihrm|T"tast week Barb Gilpin bowledl a 255 game and - one of the gals tells us we .I failed to give it special men- - tion. Like that old refrain, "What can I say, dear, after 1 say, .4 iu> sorry. "Butch Espey, former MCHS atii!eter"is "Wrestling on the „ Whitewater College team this year in the 147 pound class ~ and making a fine showing. This is 4he first year of team "Competition at Whitewater and-Butch holds the dis- ~ tin&tton 'Of being the first aiiestlir. in. the history of the school-to win a match. He did lfjffPa ^recent tournament at Madison where competition was rugged. next season. What's this world coming to? We are going to cut this .short and try to toss a sports page to-gether. We're still tired. As for resolutions, we plan to dig up last year's list. They are only slightly Happy New Year! T DAILY PINUPS -- A resourceful person is one who hitches his wagon to a star, but will saddle a horse in an emergency. A daisy may tell: her you love her, but , it sometimes takes an orchid to prove it. Laugh less at people and more with them and you'll be the life of the party. An optimist is one who is of the opinion that today is the best day since yesterdify and that tomorrow will be even better. A diplomat is one who is clever enough not to show his hand until you ask for it Plant lillits and lillies will come to bloom, Plant roses and roses will °;row; Plant love and love to you will bring The fruit of the seed you sow. ANONYMOUS ST. MARY BASKETBALL TEAM TAKES CONFERENCE LEAD Hope you have been watching Wrestling News on this page>.' The- sport 4s popular at *^"6lSr 'tocal hi'gh school and the boys are going strong. The Wai i ;or basketball team has been busy with two tournaments. They lost to Geneva 76 to 72. Again we had the most baskets, again we had ^tlie^most fouls, again we had -"a-^ftird quarter slump. "-Warriors are now in the midst of battle to win the Grayslake tourney. They beat Grayslake Tuesday night in one of the high scoring games of this or any other season, 94 to 84, St. Mary's Varsity basketball team has moved into first place at the half-way mark in the T r i-C o u n t y Conference with a 3-1 record. Tied for second is McHenry Jr. Hiph, Round Lake and Hickory Hill with 2-2 records. St. Mary's is riding along with an overall record of 6-3. their last win being . a 43-33 victory over previously unbeaten St. Mary's of Woodstock, Players on the league-leaders roster are: Regulars -- Paul Adams, Denny Jackson, Denny Blake, Denny Hester, Gary Anderson, Jackie Hester and Jerry Glosson. Substitutes -- George Hauser, Chris Wyjas, Joe Birelli, Tim Freund, Rich Albright, Ron Parks, Dave Smith, Frank Harrison, and Ray Simon. St, Mary's Junior Varsity is now it second place, having dropped a 23-22 decision to the c o n f e r e n c e - l e u . l i n g H i c k o r y Hill team. St. Mary's Varsity has capitalized mostly on a scrappy defense, surprising rebounding for a small team and good ballhandling. ^ Paul JMorenz now leads the conference scorers and has been on a real scoring spree in these holiday games. He scored 31 points in one game and had 30 against Grayslake. .. Tfce ever-popular Thursday •Night Club at the high school can use' a few more members. Piease contact Dorothy Schmitt or some other member of the club. Xhey have a great time. ^"'See by the papers that you are eoing to have to pay more to watch the Cubs play ball STATE ACQUISITION The state has acquired the first Illinois territorial bank building, the John Marshall house at Shawneetown, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced last week. Located on the east edge of town near the Ohio river, the building is famed as the site from where a loan to the City of Chicago was turned down. A request for $1,000 was refused because "Chicago would never amount to much." PARISH CAGE TOURNEY HERE N£XT SUNDAY Ninth Annual Meet Is Sponsored By McHenry K. Of C. Plains are all set for the ninth annual parish basketball tournament, sponsored by the McHenry Council Knights of Columbus to be held next Sunday and Monday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, in the MCHS gym. Spirited action is bound to show in the grade school division where basketball has made great strides in the past few years since top-notch coaches have entered the scene. In the men's division, former high school stars, who are playing regularly in league games, will bring out some better than average class of play. First Bound Sunday, Dec. 81 Game No. (1) 11:30 a.m. -- St. Mary's, Woodstock vs. St. John's, Johnsburg. Grade Division. Game No. (2) 12:30 p.m. -- St. Patrick, McH vs. St. Mary, Elgin. Grade Division. Game No. (3) 1:30 p.m. -- Christ the King, Wonder Lake vs. St. Peter and Paul, Cary. Grade Division. Game No. (4) 2:30 p.m. -- St. Mary, McH vs. St. Mary, Woodstock. Men. Game No. (5) 3:45 p.m. -- Christ the King, Wonder Lake vs. St. Thomas, Crystal Lake. Men. Game No. (6) 5:00 p.m. -- St. Peter and Paul, Cary vs. St. John's, Johnsburg. Men. Game No. (7) 6:00 p.m. -- St. Patrick, McH vs. St. Peter, Spring Grove. Men. Semi-Finals and Finals Monday, -Jan. 1, 1962 Game No. (8) 10:00 a.m. -- Winner (1) vs. Winner (2). Grade. Game^No. (9) 11:15 a.m. -- Winner C3) vs. St. Mary, McH. Grade. Game No. (10) 12:15 p.m. -- Winner (4) vs. Winner (5). Men. Game No. (11) 1:30 p.m. -- Winner (6) vs. Winner (7). Men. Game No. (12) 7:30 pan. -- Championship. Grade. Game No. (13) 8:30 p.m. -- Championship. Men. There will be a first and second place trophy in both divisions. The grade school games will be played under regulation time and rules. Credited officials will handle all tournament games. Due to the lack of adequate uniforms, bring the set you have, if necessary, adjustments can be made at game time. The men's games will be run with 8 minute quarters. The last men's game will be played at 1:30 in order for the men to get a chance to view the Rose Bowl game. McHenry Recreation McHenry Wednesday Nite Major League -- B. Larsen 205-213-277-695; V. Paustian 215-246-226-687; D. Ruralli 218-218-629; J. Herdrich 222-223-628; A. McCarroll 224-608; H. Miller 200-210-607; H. Jensen 216-202-605; R. Cynowa, Jr. 219-598; L. Pierpoali 223-212-595; R. Cynowa, Sr. 200-203-594; L. Smith 213-583; N. Dalby 212-202-582; D. Rosing 214-581; N. Lange 221-211- 577; T. Shane 216-575; J. Etten 220-572; D. Gerstein 205- 568; H. Behnke 226-565; L. Thennes 210-564; S. Buenzli 212-556; B. Peisert 201-555; F. Schmidt 211-207-552; W. Brooks 550; W. Webb 202-549; A. Kunz 224-545; W. Carlson 208- 545; D. Tyk 544. Second Round Standings: Mr. Gus 28 20 Chicago Machinery Movers .............27% 20% McHenry Disposal . .25 23 Lagoon Tap . ^ 24 24 F.M. Television .. • .23% 24% Hans Tavern • 23 25 McHenry Recreation 22 26 McHenry State Bank 19 29 Individual Standings: R. Larson 197.35 W. Webb 194.25 193.8 192.42 192 190.38 188.14 187.28 186.10 186.9 The human heart is rated at about 1/250th horsepower. Its Time For A Commercial As SEEKS OFFICE George H. Francis of Grayslake, has announced that he will be a candidate for U.S. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in C o n g r e s s from the 12th district. He is a graduate of Grant Community high school, is married and has three children. President Tyler pastured his Jersey cow in the White House lawn. A .McCarroll H. Jensen ... D. Gerstein J. Etten ... R. Carlson . V. Paustian S. Buenzli . L. Thennes C.D. of A. -- B. Clark 221-5697 P. Rueme- Iin 188-531; M. Fuchs 484; M. Harrison 461; E. Blake 461; C. Sickafoose 475; L. Smith 188-496; C. Freund 200-488; Z. Rutherford 482; A. Szyplebaum 454; I. Thompson 183; E. Groth 477; M. Fischbach 460. Railroads: J. Schmunk 7-9; E. Groth 5-7; B. Clark 4-10. Monday Nite Commercial -- R. Garrelts 215; C. Green 209-545; R. Kick 203-538; II. Hlake 202-567; Low 232-577; R. Nolan. 538; R. Hiller 532; D. Houghton 2l2; J. Justen 209-550; A. McCarroll 550; G. Barbian 232-594; L. Bacon 203. Tuesday Thlrty-Niners -- Doris Freund 455; D. Schmitt 481; A. Prazak 473; M. Pieroni 463; S. Low 455; V. t)pherty 192-466. D. Schmitt 5-io. Wednesday Nite Mixed Leagiw M. A. Thennes 190-481;v I. Thennes 206-225-612; R. Mc- Ginley 182-498; H. Rotherhtg 175-490; P. Rothering 205; B. Hale 485; T. Rebel 211-KB; B. Long 562; E. Bohmeier 203- 552; E. Bever 464; J. Kuna 235-570; W. Gehrke 192-SJ3; L. Gehrke 535; D. Fout 213- 223-607. * Thursday Nite 9:15 *-- R. Kreier 214-555; L. Nimsgern 214-215-613; J. Piotrowski 214; R. Kuna 246-567; A. Otto, Sr. 203-564; S. West 200; J. Coughlin 210-626; B. Blake 531; M. Krueger 213; T. KraUse 205-565; E. Koch 206- 573; C. Corso 203-210-200-613; W. Sigman 202; E. Dillon 236- 585; D. Buralli 214-237-646; N. Dalby 228-588; G. Kinsala 213- 595; P. Overton 570; R. Zahn 224-210-618; W. Hojnacki 217- 203-582; J. Kuna 204; R. Kleinhuizen 558; R. Boro 537. Nite Owls -- G. Hastings 491; M. Wilbrandt 474; M. Harmon 496; N. Bowman 457; C. Colman 461; M. O'Brien 434; M. Karls 178-497; S. Sutton 195-484; L. Worts 194-505; E. Klapperich 474; R. Romkowske 214-502; E. Koenemann 442; M. Otto 183-182-501; D. Stoffel 214- 514; L. Miller 234-557; R. Klulc 452. Railroads: L. Vacondio 6- 7-10; E. Klapperich 2-7-9; E. Kaminski 3-7; L. Ferwerda 3- 10; D. Stoffel 4-7-9. Tomasellos Mens Friday Nite 7:15 N. Freund, 224-576; J. Hiller, 550; F. Schmitt, 213-562; T. Defeat Palatine 23-21 McHenry High School wrestlers handed Palatine its first conference defeat since joining the North Suburban Conference three years ago. Latimer Clinches WJn With the score reading 21^20 in Palatine's favor with one match remaining, McHenry's heavyweight, Wayne "Bull" Latimer decisioned Palatine's Thune 4-2 to give McHenry a 23-21 victory. The over happy Warriors carried the 237 pound Latimer off' the mat and out of the gymnasium. It was Latimer's fifth straight win of the year against no defeats. Setting up the score for Latimer's win were two straight decisions by Fuchs (165) 7-3 over, La- Greca of Palatine and Wahl (180) who did everything to his ripponent except pin him for anTB-2 win. Captain Jim Dowhin (145) came from behind to pin Smith of. Palatine in 3:43 of the second period and a much needed, as it turned out,. two extra points. Lishamer Makes It Seven Straight Veteran Ken Lishamer, (112) made it seven straight wins and remains undefeated by downing Travis of Palatine 7-3. Ken wrestled one of his finest matches thus far as a Warrior grappler. Another veteran performer, Bill Tychewicz (127) wrapped up his sixth victory of the year against one loss. But Bill has yet to hit his full stride of capability. 138 lb. A1 Baur came through with an im- Schaefer, 212; J. Gerth, 209; J. Huemann, 211; Marty Foley, 204; B. Thelen, 221. d ar... ft portant 3-1 win ovar Soagrftve* of Palatine. McHenry's record now itcfflds at six victories and one loBfe. Results: McHenry 23 Palatine 21 95: Gluck (P) pinned Bellino (McH) 5:51. 103: Nordin (P) piiWed Creighton (McH) 1:58. 112: Lishamer (McH) Dec. Travis (P) 7-2. 120: Walker (P) Dec. Sayler (McH) 6-2. 127: Tychewicz (McH) Dec. Miller (P) 4-1. 133: Hartman (P) Dec. Meyer (McH) 4-2. 138: Baur (McH) Dec. Seagraves (P) 3-1. 145: Dowhin (McH) pinned Smith (P) 3:43. 154: McCreery (P) pinned Stramaglio (McH) 1:58. 165: Fuchs (McH) Dec. La- Greca (P) 7-3. 180: Wahl (McH) Dec. Lorvvence (P) 18-2. Hwy: Latimer ^fMcH) Dec. Thune (P) 4-2. Warriors in New leaf's Tournament at RooMord McHenry's wrestling squad has accepted a bid to wrestle in a New Year's tournament to be held at East RocHford High School, Jan. 2, 1062. Teams in the Tournament are: Belvidere, Dixon, McHenry, Rochelle, Rockford East, Rockford West, Sgtvanna and Sterling. /j- McHenry has entered 24 !»ys in the varsity and junior-V&teity tournament. 110,000 POUNDS OF TURKEY FEEDS 115,000 VETERANS Christmas dinner for 5,000 patients in five Chicago area Veterans administration hospitals was again the best meal of the year. Here's a composite inventory of special Christmas wrappings required for 1,900 patients at Hines; 2,100 at Downey; 450 at West Side; 450 at Research; and 200 at Dwight: 3,960 pounds of turkey, 972 pounds of dhrimp, 28 gallons of olives, 2,190 pounds of potatoes, mostly sweets, 1,640 pounds of mincement for 870 pies, 190 pounds of cranberries, 15 gallons of whipping cream and 1,400 rolls. Of course, VA Information Service pointed out, that's only a small percentage of the nationwide VA hospital Christmas meal. It took more than 110,000 pounds of turkey to JOE COPE is the new Proprieter of the m House Tavern Route 31 Ready to Serve you at all Times ew *ljecir Y BAKIbi'f will be OPEN -- Sunday Dec. 31st, 7 - 1 CLOSED -- New Year's Day also Tues., Jan. 2nd OPEN -- All Day Wed., Jan. 3rd Xmas Cookies Holiday Stollen Fruitcake 1238 N. GREEN STREET g PHONE EV 5-0190 ...without first having your radiator cleaned and repaired 1 Anci-frecM in • leaky or.clogged radiator 1* money wasted. Our modem Factory Method clean* ing and repairing -- checked by our In* l a n d FLO-TEST Machine -- com little -- protect* yOM _ _ ami-freeze 1 CD C-1*4 ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE Ph. EV 5-0738 $004 W. lit. 120. MrHenrj' R McHENRY ) AUTO BODY - 4704 W. Route 120; > EV 5-0444 HAPPY NEW YEAR Open Wk. Dys Open Sat., Sun. at 2 p.m. 6:45 p.m. & Hblitfays STARTS FRI., DEC. 29 THROUGH JAN. 2 LPve and -fUn in -the suburbs! lAria 'TusiNefe' janSsTakse JIM HUTTON ___ PAULA PRENTISS CINEMASCOPE and MetraCOLOR. Cartoon | production wmm & V.F.W. POST As the Yule draws near, we greet our friends everywhere. CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE S917 W. Main St. Ph. 385-5251 teed some 115,000 patient\** It* 171 hospitals. As a result of advances* in the treatment of heart disease three out of four heart attack victims can return to work and lead useful, productive lives, according to the Heart Council of Lake County. New drugs, new surgical procedures,'"and new diagnostic methods arfe'tle end products of cardiovascular research, much of it financed by the Heart association, * If* ' through contributions volui*> tarily given by concerned. pub-' lie. r"* McHENRY THEATRE 204 N. Or. Ph. EV5-014 I PLEASE NOTE: Effective Tuesday, Jan. 2 there wiJI" be only ONE show each evening, Mon. thru Thurs., starting 8:00 p.m. -- Doors open. ,7u45 p.m. 5 DAYS -- FRI. thru TUES. Dec. 29 - Jan. 2 One of Hopes Best!. * BOB HOPE LANA TURNER "BACHELOR IN PARADISE" * Cinemascope and Technicolor Fri. & Sat. at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Sunday, 3-5-T-9 p.m. -- Monday 7-9 p.m. -- One show Tuesday 8 p.m. WED., JAN. 3 - 8 P.M. The Best Foreign Film of 1960 "HIROSHIMA -- * MON AMOUR" STARTS THURS., JAN. 4 For 3 Days "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" Best msfass lor tf?£s Hew Y©OTo McHENlY GARAGE 1" ^ WILLY'S SALES & SERVICE EV 5-0403 i TlnJ Tl •tonoU additive I. n 0 ^L&AN-AbL ft© Ql8rea&ifl|f» d o g g e d n o z z e l s , olyM©, e o l f f g - p g * . " •> For s deanh@ff©^flame| gsv]% heat units for ovory drop . . . and at! NO EXTRA COST # Insist upon Bluo Jot or GoSg Jot. HESTER OSL CO-i* 1102 W. Waukegan Rd. Q Phone EV 5-0240 McHenry,' I1L