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;r Marlai Hurricanes I©«nce Baek T®« l4te In .69-60 Loss To Mundelein Wrestling Warriors Drop Squeaker To Antioch 21*-18 Fpr thp second week in a row the Marian Central Cagers were anything but Hurricanes in the early part of the game. They were more like a gentle breeze as they stood around as Carmel of Mundelein raqed to a 24-9 first quarter lead, enabling the Lake County team to hang on to win 69-60, Chuck"Leucht and Tom Brankey came off the bench and sparked a comeback that brought the Hurricanes to within four points of the lead at one stage of the game but costly Marian fouls enabled the home team to. regain a comfortable lead. John Anderson looked more like the Anderson of last year as he played his best game of the season and scored 18 points. Chuck Leucht had a dozen and Gene Hester ten as nine players entered the scoring column. Harrington with twenty and Autry with eighteen paced Carmel. John Pitzen and Pat Niesen entered the game to help spark NOTICE y Public Notice is hereby given tihat on December 28th, A.D. 1967, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as CHAS. H. BLANCHARD AGENCY, located at 467 Virginia Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Dated this 28th day of December, A.D. 1967. Vernon W. KayS County Clerk. (Pub. Jan 3, 10, 17, 1968) NOTICE OF MAGISTRATE'S SALE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ' )SS COUNTY 07 McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY, ILLINOIS MCHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, art- Illinois Corporation, Plaintiff vs. JOSEPH S. PARISI and GAIL R. PARISI, and "UNKNOWN OWNERS", Defendants No. 67 2455 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a Decree heretofore entered by said Court in the above entitled cause, CHARLES T. SMITH, a Magistrate of this Court will, on January 25, 1968, atthehour of 9:30 a.m. in the morning (Central Standard Time), at the north front door of the Court House Annex, in the City of Woodstock, in said County, sell at public auction to,the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in said Decree, mentioned, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, to-wit: Lots 12 and 13 in Block 5 in Shalimar Subdivision, Beautiful Gardens, on Fox rtiver, a Subdivision of part of the South Half of Fractional Section 24, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded September 20, 1967, as Document No. 79953, in Book 6 of Plats, page 25, in McHenry County, Illinois. ADDRESS OR LOCATION OP PROPERTY: 2415 Mogra Drive, McHenry, Illinois. together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. DATED.at Woodstock, Illinois, this 28th day of December, A.D. 1967. MARGARET 0»NEIL Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County ALLEN & HERRMANN Attorneys for Plaintiff 161 Van BurenStr^et-- Woodstock, Illinois PUBLISHED in McHenry Plaindealer on Jan. 3, 10, 17, 1968. a sophomore comeback that almost overcame a big first half deficit. Carmel won a two point decision when a Marian lay up rolled off the rim With two seconds remaining in the game. Marian will travel to Niles to play Notre Dame Friday evening and will be host to St. Edwards of Elgin Saturday night. Carmel 69 G F P Harrington 9 2 4 CRourke 6 4 3 Autry 5 8 1 Sanchez 0 2 4 Buvas 2 0 4 Sutula 1 1 2 Diehn " 2 2 0 Marian Central 60 Sullivan 1 0 1 Gumma 0 2 0 Anderson 9 0 0 Meyers 1 2 5 Hester 2 6 3 America needs yourMp. 4*22*' T II E "Rj World f Of Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Sdiidtz, ILPIv Fogarty Bolger Brankey Leucht Totals - 0 2 1 6 Marian Carmel 25 22 19 16 0 5 5 2 18 21 Halftime: Carmel 41,Marian29 There is a new plan for Americans who want to help their country as they help themselves. Now, when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds through Payroll Savings where you work, or through Bond-a-Month where you bank, you are also entitled to purchase the new higher-paying Freedom Shares. They are available on a one-for-one basis with Savings Bonds in four denominations and are redeemable after one year. Sign up soon. Questions and answers about Freedom Shares. Q. What are Freedom Shares? A. They are the new U.S. Savings Notes -- a companion product , to the Series E Savings Bond. Q. Who may buy Freedom Shares? A. Any individual who purchases Series E Bonds regularly through a formal plan -- either Payroll Savings where he works or Bond-a-Month where he banks. Q. What is the interest rate on Freedom Shares? A. 4.74% compounded semiannually, when held to maturity of 4 Vfc years. The rate is less if-redeemed prior to maturity; and they may not be redeemed for at least one year. Q. Does this same rate nowapply to E Bonds? A. No. E Bonds continue to re^'rn an average of 4.15% when held to their seven-year matunty. US. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares The U &- Government i does not pay for this advertisement. It is £ presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. . . .WHIP LASH. .. Today, more than ever before you see and hear of whiplash injuries. These injuries are usually caused by rear-end collisions. The victim is often comfortable and relaxed, his car is moving slowly, if at all, and the possiblity of being hurt seems remote. Then, out of the blue comes a rear-end collision. The victim's spine becomes a cracking whip with his head and neck the whip's snapper. Whether physical injury is severe or slight, the emotional mind has been insulted. Ego and image all enter into the emotional aspects of a commonplace injury, which lately has suddenly developed into an uncommon psychological ramification. heading medical authorities say: Whip-lash injuries are as much an emotional injury as they are physical. In sickness or injury, our pharmaceutical department is at your service. Remember, here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. . .1259 N. Green. . . Phone 385-4500. Norcross Greeting Cards. . . Fannie May Candy.. .Whitman Candy. . .O.TX.. . .Trusses 5, . .Fountain. . .Delivery. . . •Money Orders... THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Iodine will cover a scratch in mahogany furniture just fine. THERE By Bert Hagemannv Last Tuesday the wrestling orange and black from McHenry dropped a narrow decision to the SequOits on their home mats f by the score of 21-18. The loss was the third for the Warriors this season, and part of the troubl^in this match stems from the fact that McHenry could not pull oat some victories in the lower weights. The Warrior demise started out with consecutive losses by Sobacki and Hansen, and then two ties at 112 and 120 by Justen and Schlieben. So after four matches, the Warriors found themselves in arrears 10-4. The middle weights held up respectably with" Voight, Wahl and Wagner all grabbing off victories in attempts to close the gap. However, the final three WRESTLING EIGHT WINNER •sal, 2-0, and Moose wpas also defeated by his heavier weights could manage only one victory, that being Jim Laursen's riuiaway 14-4 decision win. J^ntonicelli was narrow ly'defe^ted by the margin of a reverss" Mueller opponents reversal in the second round of action. Perhaps the Warriors were over-confident going into this match, but due credit must be given a fine Antioch squad which held on tough to squeak by with a win. With,, district finals nearing, coach Bill Hutchinson will send his Warriors through a few more matches against some very stiff competition, and then ready his athletes for the big February binge which includes the conference meet and the state finals. Good luck McHenry! BOX SCORE LOSER The Drivers Seat y , ?>• JANUARY 17, 1968 - PLAINDEALER Diemer Antioch Sobacki McHenry Wells Antioch Hansen McHenry Justen McHenry Pleviak Antioch Schlieben McHenry &verne Antioch SCORE 8-2 HELLO Detroiter Sally Condons isn't thinking about winter v$*@£ther at Home as she prettily from her perch^ the rocky shore of L < Ho we I s l a n d , Austra where, as you can tell fror Sally's costume, It's summertine. Voight McHenry Diemer Antioch Triplett Antioch Wahl McHenry Wagner McHenry "Wells Antioch Laursen McHenry Holloker Antioch Lulofs Antioch Fuchs McHenry Baur McHenry Weeks Antioch Gaa Antioch Antonicelli Mch. Revall Antioch Mueller McHenry Early in October, the National Safety council issued its when driving on the last evening of that month. The reason, of course, was that that evening was Halloween, the traditional time for millions of youngsters to run excitedly from door to door and across streets. But the council's warning also "contained a suggestion to parents of trick-or-treaters -- one which may be a hint of a coming trend in after-dark wearing apparel. The council suggested that parents attach strips of reflective tape to their children's costumes and/or trick-or-treat bags to make them more visible to motorists. Thus equipped, the kids could more easily be seen by drivers more than a block away. (Another approach would be to decorate the costumes, etc., with reflective paint.)» Upon investigati6n,"Driver's Seat learned that certain clothing manufacturers are experimenting with ways to weave/ reflective material right into jackets, taps, socks, etc. Others are looking into the possibility of incorporating reflectivity in accessories and school emblems, etc., worn on clothing. ' In various European countries - particularly Norway, Denmark, Sweden and France - persons out walking after dark wear a tag made from reflective material, about 1% by 3 inches, in size and attached to a string. A Swedish lady indicates a significant reduction in pedestrian injuries and fatalities through widespring use of the "dangle-tags" which can be popped into a pocket when not in use. One strong advocate of pedestrian reflectorization is Dr. Merrill J. Allen, professor of optometry at Indian university ^ 4 and a member of the commit- & tee on night visibility of the *"* National Academy of Science ^ Highway Research board. He If feels , that reflective clothing or accessories would be an obr * vious night safety aid for per- Jt sons on foot. ^ .1 Police authorities, accident investigators and scientists who ~ are studying night vision for motorists are arriving at the to Conclusion that an unmarked person is just as much a ha- .»i zard on or near a dark road r at night as a slow-moving ve- . hide, a bicycle or a parked <v car, and should be marked with :* reflective materials. u- READ THE CLASSIFIEDS For Thai Old Fashioned Flavor - Corns To •xnMnwMA. 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