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V • y^ytr *» ' fit V 6, r PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 5, 1968 «WmMi e School Basketball Team I.> •«,' u A/ ./ . ./ v... • i/Jv^' V. * •< ••- >:M'! r: - v , 'A h v . .a • >•*'••.' j ' V ' ' « 6 ^ ; . vS0;-:4 ; - : :. I HEAR ^ '- * •• By Earl Walsh w Can I? „ i,.: Li/;.-- »arf1,aii, _r St. Pat's grade school basketball team recently competed Ron Miller. Back row standing, left to right are: Glenn Jenill a Christmas tournament held at Maplewood school in Cary. kins, Mike Ruemelin, Mark Hoffmann, Carey Fenner, Greg: Team members are shown from left to right front row: Bartos, Tom O'Brien and Jeff Thelen. Coach of the St. Pafs Brian Miller, Mike McCormick, Joe Carey, Mike Rogers, team is Hezzie Miller. PLAINDEALER PHOTO 1 As time for thi$ column is breathing down our neck, we make this resolution for the year: Don't be late in '68. All in one morning we met Fred and Lou Fowles, who were taking off for Florida, and M. L. Ward who.was getting ready to take of£_ for Arizona. We , must remember to send them; glowing reports of our balmy weather in McHenry. Had football up to our ears over the last weekend. All were good games with scores plenty close; <# It looks like all schools are active in the recruiting program. Material is well spread all over the country. That's the way it should be. The real thriller in our book was the last second victory by thbfie old pros at Green Bay. The Packers have it! If Bart Starr isn't the coolest quarterback in the game, we would have to look far and hard to find a better one. Starr was a hero with that quarterback sneak in the final seconds^Ifh^ia^ SPORTS see think what the Monday morning quarterbacks would have had to say. We are sure there wasn't time for a place kick and the Packers had used all the time outs. Whew! s From a Boise, Idaho news item, we learned that Dr. Richard Vycital, who grew up in McHenry, shot a prize Moose in the wilderness of Northern British Columbia. Dr. Vycital went into the Canadian wilderness with the idea of bagging a grizzly, but brought down his prize with a single shot. If you know about such things, the trophy scored 205 5/8 points to place about 30th in all-time records qf Canadian Moose. The big Moose weighed ,1,200 pounds, so big that the rack had to be lashed to the side of the plane that brought the hunters out of the wilds. The Warrior cagers put up a good scrap in the Batavia tournament. Imagine losing two games by the grand total of 2 points. Now comes the game Friday night when the Broncos of Barrington come to McHenry. Some of our boys found the orange in tournament play and may be ready to cause trouble in the North Suburban. i§ervafS©n ClsA's Annual Fishing Derby Next Sunday Final plans have been > completed aridf a ^ng^sizii-pile of j)Hzes assembled, *1* awaiting the starting gong of the Northi| rn Illinois Conservation club's Vth annual Ice Fishing Derby, the biggest of its' kind in the State, Sunday Jan. 7 at 9 a.m. This year's derby is being held onLoon Lake , and entrance po the Lake is at Joe & Helens •Little Acres on Loon Lake road, just east of Route 83, about two 1 miles south of Antioch. Participants and watchers may park their cars here, free of any charge. • Derby officials led by Richard Waters, Channel Lake, lake Region 5ports Car Club - January 7th Teck. Check 12:00 p.m. * 1 1st car 1:01 A WINTER RALLY < Jepsen Sunoco Service Station 3329 West Elm McHenry, Illinois. Approx. 4 hours. Straight T. S.D. Rally. : Members and Invited guests ; Call: John Beck 312-566-0418 Standard Equipment recommended: Safety Belt, Fire Ex.,' First Aid. piade an on-site inspection of $ie Lqpn Lalse ice on Tuesday, pec. 26 'and found over six inches of good hard ice. With the current trend of weather, it is expected there will be 12 to 15 inches of the cold hard stuff under foot on derby day. A grand total of some $3 thousand worth of prizes will be dishec out to lucky entrants at derby days end. Categories of fish eligible to win prizes are northern pike, bass, bluegill, crappie, and perch. A prize will be won for catching the largest one of each of these every hour, the first* award being made at 10 a.m. Then at the end of the day there will be prizes for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd largest of each of these species caught during the day, and a prize for the largest fish of the day, this last one must be one of the aforementioned species. The entrant of the oddest fish will win a prize, and this fish may be of any species. Prizes have been allocated, for fisherman with the most fishing rods; the oddest dressed piscator; and the oldest. Highlight of this great winter spectacle will be the selection of the 1968 Ice Queen and two princesses who will be members of her court. The queen will receive a Capelet of Emba Jasniihe Snowdrift mink; White Stag Winter Coat; and a day "on-the-town" in Chicago for two. The princesses will each receive an imported embroidered white mink collared Cashmere Sweater. TOMASELLO'S T.N.T. LADIES THURS. NITE H. Donovan 223-532; B. Koleno 170; L.A. Smith 176; M. Smith 178; J. Kennebeck 181- 478; C. Kennebeck 170; M. Freund 184-494; J. Parfrey 181-520; J. Freund 170; D. Hiller 182-191-54fr. Lake Region YMCA Offers Judo Instructional Courses For Boys In Grades Seven To Twelve \ - - The Lake Region YMCA, in response to numerous requests from residents of the Service '. Area, is providing an oppor- ! tunity for boys in grades seven ; through twelve to engage in judo ; instruction classes. Registra- • tions for this activity are being accepted by the Crystal Lake or > Woodstock Program Center at 65 N. Williams street, Crystal -•.- Lake, and 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock, telephones 459- 4455 and 338-1621. Early registrations are recommended, since class size is limited to 15 participants. Class instruction for the Judo, courses begins on Wednesday*^ gjan. 17 and -continues for 10 .succeeding Wednesday nights 'until March 20 at the Central School gym in Crystal Lake . from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Participants /are advised to wear three- ^qtisrtcr sr full pants and «a sweat shirt; they should also bring their towels and soap. "The feeFfor^the course is $11.00 y for members of the YMCA and there is an additional $3.00 registration fee for nonmembers. , * EDDIE le EDUCATOR so^g 9 :\ Experience and special preparation qualify teachers to lend parents a helping hand in dealing with youthful behavior. Illinois Education Association - FORTY YEARS-AGO (Taken from the files of Jaii. : 5, 1928) Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon, announce the marriage of their 1 daughter, Doris, to Glen Robertson of Chicago at Sycamore Dec. 27, 1927. The ceremony was performed by the Rey. Tope of the Methodist church of Sycamore. Due to an increasing market on rubber and cotton it looks" like the price of tires is liable to go yp. If you are needing tires remembe"r the price is now as low as it has been in years. McHenry dealers aTe ready to take your order. Illinois plans to complete ap- , proximately 1,200 .miles of pay- 1 irtg this year. Wei land Milk plant at Spring Grove opened their plant the first of January. Mrs. Fred ,C. Schoewer entertained $ie members of the Linger Longer club. This was a Christmas party and Santa arrived late in the afternoon to distribute the gifts, provided by" the members. The lighted Christmas tree and the home decorations gave the affair a festive appearance. Meat specials for Saturday? Pork roasts per pound 18 cents. Pot roasts per pound 23 cents. TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 7, 1943) All McHenry men bowlers who want to go out for the city championship get in touch with Mike Budler. The West McHenry State Bank cup which goes to the champ will be at strike as well as prize money. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns and son moved Tuesday from the upper flat of the Ted Miller DOORS OPEN 6 PM-OPENING NITE house on Richmond road to the east apartment of the Kelly house on Waukegan street. Christmas was a gay time at the home of the Colcords, when members of that family gathered for a family reunion at the Clay Col cord home, south of McHenry. Seven families were present. The passing of the oldest resident of Spring Grove, Mrs. John W. Miller, aged 90 years, has saddened her family and friends. She passed away at her homo Dec. 28 after, a short ill* npss. i . . . .}; TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Dec. 26, 1957) Mayor George P. Freund and his son, George Freund, Jr., travelled by plane to the world premiere of the new case 1960 line of farm machinery in Phoenix, Ariz., recently. A total of eighty-nine university of Illinois coeds have been pledged to membership in social sororities for the spring semester, among them Peggy Stamc. of Rt. 1, McHenry, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Stilling Bros., McHenry, have been accepted for membership in the Holstein-Friesian association of America by recent action of this organization's board of directors. Miss Mary Ann Berg of St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, is spending the holidays with her parents at Sunnyside Estates. Stephen Justen passed away Dec. 21 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Klapperich, in Ringwqod,, Took another trip, but stayed in McHenry County. Way up to Harvard Wednesday. Lowell Nye invited us to look over some of the work done on the history o? McHenry County. This is one book we will treasure. And Bill Moore, our old sidekick at the Plaindealer, invited us to look over the Harvard Q. How can I remove paint spatters* from linoleum and hardwood floors? A. A fine grade of steel Wool is effective, even after the paint has partially hardened. Use a light pressure anil short • strokes, just enough to cover the affected area without dulling the finish of the surrounding area, more than necessary. Then wax and polish the spot: Q. How can I renovate cheese that has become moldy? A. Put the cheese into a covered container with a few lumps of sugar. The mold will leave the cheese and enter^he sugar. Then eat the cheese -- but throw the sugar away! Q. How can I make my own mucilage? A. By mixing equal parts of gum arabic arid tragacanth, and dissolving this in hot water to the proper consistency. Q. How can I "set" the colors in garments? A. You can usually do a good job of this with table salt, although epsom salts are better for washing and rinsing delicately colored fabrics. Dissolve a teaspoonful of the salts to each gallon of water. The most delicate shades will not run or fade. Q. How can I clean a suede jacket? A., Best of all is professional treatment. But if you want to try it yourself, one method that is often eff^ttive consists of rubbing the suede thoroughly with a mixture of equal parts fuller's earth and alum, then following with a good brushing. Q. How can I improvise a surface level when I want to make certain that a piece of furniture or large appliance is standing level? A. Use an ordinary glass measuring cup that has mark- Herald plant. Bill i& now No. 1 man at the Herald and his personality should put him in good standing in the community. We had actually toured to Harvard to attend 1 a Rotary meeting, then met so many old friends that it took time to get out of town. We like to visit., ings <ki both sides. If this cwp^ :, filled with water to any one the marks, it will show; that ; , the surface is level when the wa« -j tor contacts the mark^ on . all j sides. f Q. How can Wemove ca^dl^ wax drippings from a table tcipft after they have hardened? ^ * A.-First scrape as mUeh ote this as possible off with a wooden paddle, then remove maining residue by rubbing the' spot lightly with cheeseclothmoistened with cleaning fluids Do this quickly, arid follow wifhl a dry cloth. ;' ^ Q. How can I cleari stained kid gloves? A. Ordinary cleaning fluidwill usually do a good jtib.but ifc none is at hand, you can use ; some cuticle remover. ,*• 1 Q. How can I make a better job of repairing loosened legs" on chairs or tables? A. By adding a small amount' of sawdust to the glue you're ^ using. Holds better and lasts longer. Q. What can I do abbut light i scorch stains on linens? • A. Sometimes the rubbing oV ,a cut onion over these stairts' will solve this problem. Follow by soaking the linen in cold water, then laundering. Q. What is a quick and easy way to deal with pencil marks on wallpaper? A. Best and easiest is with an art-gum eraser. Q. What can I do about white furs that have yellowed? A. Many white furs are originally bleached with a^'treducing bleach," and after a time they take on oxygen from the air and begin to turn yellow. This can be overcome usually by spraying, on a solution of , hydrogen peroxide jr. by brushing with a soft brush. Sometimes the hanging of the fur in * the sun afterwards will speed up the restoration process. Q. How can I, when preparing my laundry starch, prevent the formation of skin over my starch solution? A. By covering the bowl with a piece of cloth, stretched tight, as soon as the starch is mixed. .Q. How can l recondition shredded coconut that has become hard and tough? A. Try heating it over some hot water. " i'-r> ifciitf • *• sOVISOCOUNTER SALE OF ,1968 PASSENGER AUTO-IIWEWM LimmE PLATES Certificate worth up to $60 OFF* financing costs on auto loan from Home State given with each application. Applys to 1968-67-66 passenger car purchases. You save even more at Home State Bank. * Amount saved depends on amount Financed. PICK UP YOUR 1968 STATE AUTO LiCENSE AT... Home State Bank of Crystal Lake 40 GRANT ST. CRYSTAL LAKE,ILL. BANK HOURS DAILY AND SATURDAY 9-3 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6-8 NOT OPEN WEDNESDAY foMcHfMV c H E N R YriLT: -- ENDS THURS. JAN. 4 "BONNIE AND CLYDE" ONE SHOW AT 8 P.M. (ADULTS ONLY) FRI„-THURSA JAN. 5-11 ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER CI»UD(C'Soui A Mkiii a r\i d a WOMAN - > filM BI Cl»UD[ lilOUCH • IN U5TM«lCCH0« -UlUStO 8T «U«D M1I5IS ANOUK AIMEE - JEAN - LOUIS TRINTIGNANT Fri. Sat. - Sun at 7 and 9 P.M. - Mon.-Thurs at 8 pm. KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY JAN. 7. ALL SEATS 50</ the y A Girl's Incredible Adventure On A Lost Island OPEN 1:30 - SHOW AT 2 P.M. - OUT 3:50 seethe 'MM "p*mde of cZToi * STAGE & n/BiTS i'c!&<%• I'IENIT CARPUS & RUGS WAREHOUSE SALE S©yA!S! -YARDS OF"-CARPET!N@ rot IMMEDIATE AS - RUGS ,OR FOR .INSTALLATIONS DOUiU S&H" OR2IN STAMPS @N PURCHASES 15 MONfH FROM SI CK Nylon plush for bedrooms $2.99 or wallcovering per »q. yard Continuous filament nylon $3.99 most colors. Beg. $4.95 jts-ysrd - - - -- Beg. $6.95 $4.99 Polyester - newest fiberscnlptered patterns Reg. $9.95 fStff per sq. yard REGHRS. 8 AM to 9 PM Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 AM to 5 PM Tues. Wed. Sat. CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 815-3^8-1000 Kitchen carpet -12' wide nylon, $7.95 hi-densiiy foam back. Reg. $9.95 ...i*r ^ yam Surplus hand hooked and oval braided rugs -1/2 Hundreds of roll balances and remnants up to 15'x21' Used (trade-iiil rugs PRICE M i i i, RPETSj RUGS! DOUBLE SID IIEEN SIMPS j WITH THIS COUPON NO. FOUR ON JANUARY PURCHASES FROM OUR WAREHOUSE STOCK ONLY OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1968 Mmu?ETRQAT?nVF t June. Hwy. 120 and City 14 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS :rf A