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• PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., FEB. 16, 1968 Marian Central Coach Starts irricane Team Snowmobile Mjarch Of Dimes WBHBS8HBSB8&BE:i son The rebuilding process has begun at Marian with the promotion of two sophomores and two freshmen to the varsity basketball team. The Hurricanes have had a very disappointing year with only wins over Geneva and Rockford Boylan to show fpr the season. The younger boys did not improve on the won and lost record as Marian suffered two more one sided defeats but they no doubt gained valuable experience for better days to come. Benet Academy whipped Marian 86-49 at Lisle Friday night. A strong fourth quarter was the only thing that kept the score from being more one sided. John Anderson scored 19 points as Coach Grover tried many different combinations. Rich Meyers had 14 points Saturday evening as Immaculate Conception rolled over the ricanes 71-47. Randy Jackson showed a good eye for the basket in the first half when given a chance to shoot. John Pitzen and Pat Niesen took up much of the slack on the sophomore team in a 71- 65 win over Benet Academy, Rick Jakabowski led the scoring with 18 points, but A1 Selling's four clutch free throws Coach Bud Murray Freshmen Wrestling And Varsity Football in the final minute kept the home team at bay. I.C. upset the sophomore Hurricanes Saturday night 45- 42 in spite of some timely shooting by Tim Althoff in the second half. Carmel at Mundelein wi at Marian Friday evening in imethe Hurricanes could win if\they put their minds to it. Totals - >nd ALr>. BENET-ACADEMY - 86 FG FT PF Kmak 3 2 2 Anyone For Soccer? It won't be long and that soccerball will be rolling again. Before I get into any detail about the Wonder Lake Soccerclub I would first like to call on any young person (male) who has been wondering ;,about this wonderful game and how to get acquainted with it. If you would like to learn more about it please call: Leo C. Hartog, phone, 653-7176. AC 815. Evenings. The Mustangs history is as follows: The club was born June 1, 1967. Our colors are Green-White. Our membership is going 30. We are incorporated and insured. We will be form ing a B-team this year. We are also looking forward to forming a Junior team, age 14-17. Our training is Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons, the minute the field becomes playable. The field so far is located in back of Christ the King church in Wonder Lake. One of the most urgent needs the Mustangs have is to see more adults join in to give a helping hand in the administrative department,, For the rest we are a very healthy club and have very lew debts. We are hoping to be able to get our own playing field this year. Let's hope we will hear from you whoever you are. Thank you. Leo C. Hartog. Zrout 3 6 5 Baumgartner 11 7 3 Zidek 8 ;) 2 Czyz/ 0 3 1 Baldwin 0 0 5 Meyer 1 l 1 Shaske 2 3 0 Essig 1 1 0 lanssens 1 3 0 30 26 19 MARIAN - 49 FG FT PF Anderson 8 3 4 Hester 2 4 1 Gumma 0 0 1 Meyers 2 0 4 Brankey 1 1 3 Jackson 2 3 4 Bolger 0 2 0 Brda 0 0 1 Shaw 1 3 3 Blenner 0 1 3 Totals 16 17 24 Marian Central 9 13 6 21 - 49 Benet Academy $.,1 tir.Lt Ml t A <1; istys&ss .T-* r § '• » > * X A 1 T'.. •» .) : V..v i ? Excitement reigned at Wonder Lake last Sunday as families butions to the annual March will help others, who are less enjoyed the Snowmobile March of Dimes campaign by taking fortunate, to walk.- thriUing rides on the frozen surface of the lake. Their contri- 26 18 27 15 - 86 ITEM: When growing plants under artificial light, you'll have a problem if plants of the same variety are not of the same height. An easy cure is to boost the smaller plants up on inverted clay pot bases to bring them as close to the light as their taller neighbors. Mr. Murray graduated from Evanston high school in Evanston, Illinois where he participated in football, basketball and golf. In four years of football Evanston never lost a game. Coach Murray attended Arizona State University on a football scholarship and played halfback where he won honor as All Conference Back, andalsoplayed on the Sun Devil Golf squad. Upon graduation from A.S.U. he joined the famed 82nd Airborne Division where he participated in the Army Championship football and wrestling squadt The wrestling team finished with a 23-1. He also made 33 parachute jumps. Upon leaving the service Mr. Murray coached in New Mexico where he was voted Football Coach of the Year before coming to McHenry high school. MORE BUCKS Bud Hansen, .Hansen Jylarjnfc, Service, dairyantf Mcfiferiry, MP*' ports that because of motor" boats, the fuel tax remains the largest single source of revenue for the Land and Water Conservation Fund for the first five months of fiscal 1968, according to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. BOR says the fuel tax accounted for $22.9 million of the $45 million placed in the fund during the first five months. Sale of surplus government property brought in the next highest sum -- $15.7 million. Since the fund's inception in 1965, fuel tax has accounted for $86 million of the $278 million total, and land sales have brought in $166 million. Other, smaller sources of revenue are recreation permits and user fees. There are always a lot of Win Conference Titles WRESTLING TouammtHT Two members of the McHenry high school wrestling squad have won the conference title in their weight class. Shown with Coach Bill Hutchinson holding the District Tournament Schedule are: left, Jim Laursen, winner of the 180 lb. class and Tony Wagner, center whocap- (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) tured the J.54 lb. championship. In the overall conference championship, McHenry won second place in the.,tournament behind North Chicago. Wagner'has a record of 18 wins - 2 losses'aricT 2 ties. Laursen's record is 18 wins - no losses and a career record of 63 wins and 6 losses. Before we ramble, let's not forget the popular fishing derby at McCullom Lake this weekend. The commJttee goes all out to moke this annual event a big success. Fishermen and their families have a great time. Get out the old pole and tackle. You may hit it big. There is always a special day coming along. Valentines Day came and went in all its glory. Men were rushing around to purchase candy, flowers and what not right up to the last minute. a-Wyje both sweet' and' lovely" - ' ? - and some '<Jh theliiimbrious side. For instance, some dear friend enclosed a few locks of hair, stating that the sender had plenty and knew we needed some. The handwriting looks a bit familiar. Dick Rabbitt has challenged us for the wearin' of the green on St. Patrick's Day„ Thinks his tie will be brighter than ours. We'll see about that! The three-for-three White Sox trade this week doesn't strike us as earth shaking, but can see some help coming our way. Those Sox aren't afraid to trade. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh "iffys" in^ny trade. We always liked Ron Hansen, but feel sure Louie Aparicio will blanket the shortstop area with ^greater skill and speed. Hansen was a clutch hitter, but didn't have too many men on base for his clutching. Took another trip - -all the way to Waukegan, Tuesday night. Had two girls out to dinner for Valentines Day. With our No, 1 girl we toured over and picked up our niece, Kathy Blake, at the St. Therese Nurses Home. Two girls! How lucky \ can we get? Guess it pays to advertise. We hear Van Sells every day from WKRS, then often hear the rollicking program direct from Archdale's restaurant. So we went to Archdales. Had to wait a little while before being seated, but carried on some fun with the ladies who control the tables. They pitied our hungry look and finally came back and told us "just five minutes more". Everything was just dandy. The Boss-man even poured coffee for us. Of course, we told him we were from McHenry. Missionary Scheduled If you plan to drive from here to Waukegan, please observe speed laws. We saw three police cars back from the road (with lights out) and made sure our speed was well within the limits. We are all for the police nabbing those reckless ones but wouldn't be happy getting picked up for five miles over the limit. We would like to hug those two Northwestern co-eds who backed off the creeps who wanted to lower the American Flag. Sometimes we wonder why the hell those bewhiskered protesters don't buy a bar of soap, go to the barber shop, and go to work. Too much publicity goes to the wrong people. REV. ARNOLD RATZLOFF MISS WINIFRED JACOBSON Three dedicated missionaries will be the featured speakers in the annual missionary Convention In McHenry convention of the Alliance Bible church at 3813 W. John street, McHenry, Feb. 18 through Feb. 20. Rev. Arnold Ratzloff, missionary to Guinea, Africa, will be speaking Sunday, Feb. 18. He will be showing pictures of his work in the evening service at 7 and speaking in the Sunday School at 9:45, morning worship at 11 and in the youth meeting at 6. Miss Winifred Jacobson, missionary to the Philippine Islands and former missionary to China, will be speaking at a special women's meeting Monday, Feb. 19, at noon, and also at the regular service at 7:30. Miss Jacobson has been active in the Ebenezer Bible school in the Philippines and more recently she has conducted youth and Sunday School training classes and conferences. Rev. C.M. Walker, rrrssionary to Gabon, Africa, will be telling of his experiences on the field in the evening service at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 20. Pastor Gerald L. Robertson and the congregation cordially invite interested persons to attend any or all of the services. The missionary must be teacher as well as evangelist. Often he must do construction work, service his car, visit his district, care for the sick, yet find time to learn a difficult unwritten language, reduce it to writing, and finally translate Scripture portions, hymns and literacy materials. All of this coupled with life in' a foreign and sometimes hostile enviroment calls for supreme dedication on the part of any person called to Missionary service. Such are the missionaries of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. This is evidenced clearly in the recent murder of six dedicated missionaries by the Viet Cong at Ban Me Thuot in Vietnam, MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PIN QUEENS - MOND\Y NIGHT Marion Donnelly 159-194- 190-543; Betty O'Brien 161- 157-204-522; NancyShulda 153- 175-176-504; Teresa Steffan - 164-170-169-503; Wanda Gehrke 176-155-155-486; Ruth Elk 145-180-160-485; Dolores Ori 512- 151- 169 -472; Eleanor Wirfs 162-148-151-461; Marcy Goss 172-168-125*460; Joyce Lexow 153-136-167-456; Virginia Steege 147-147-162-456; Ruth Bomke 133-181-139-453; Rails Dolores Ori 3-7, Ruth Elk 6-7-10. STANDINGS: Donnelly's Top & Toe, 39%- 26% Merrill Woolen Mills, 39 -27; Bungalow Ini 37-29; King Juice 36^-29% Tonyan's Construction 33 - 33;--McHenry Hardware 32-34; McHenry Sand & Gravel 30%-35% Elbersen Realty 16fc-49Ji St. Mary's Basketball Team Wins Tri-County Tournament Cedar Favorite Western red cedar, -favored today for quality siding and paneling lumber, was the most-used wood of the Pacific Northwest Indians, who carved cedar logs into totems, hollowed them for pirogues, and used the bark for clothing. It's Egg Time. By Tom Broman St. Mary's, the scourge of the tri-county league, added another feather to its already well-plumed cap by beating arch-rival McHenry 37-32, and taking the tournament championship for the 1968 season. Lake Zurich received the third place trophy in beating Hickory Hill, 50-37„ Both McHenry and St. Mary's drew byes the first round. In the sem:-finals, St. Mary's demolished Hickory Hill while McHenry probed Lake Zurich for 3 quarters and then opened up wide in the 4th to win 32-26. In the championship, St. Mary's, led by their agile center, Mark Adams, jumped off to an early lead, and at the half, they were leading 20-12. Following the half time break, McHenry began dominating the play . In the closing minutes, it looked like they might have pulled it out, had not a last minute foul ruined their chanc- A Chicago stockbroker has a mother who just celebrated her 80th birthday. "When she reaches 90", he predicts, "She won't have a party. She'll just split three for one." MILLER m Woodstock ^ • • 338-0032 • HELD OVER "VALLEY of the DOLLS' Week nites at 7 & 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun 4:45, 6:50, 9:15 Matinee Sat & Sun at 2:30 "Namu, the Killer Whale" Coming Soon "The Sandpebbles" "A Man for All Seasons' MCCULLOM LAKE ' SPONSORS BENEFIT WINTER DERBY "Winter sportsmen are offered the challenge of catching a variety of dandy game fish at the third annual Ice Fishing iWby at McCullom Lake, Saturday ana Sunday, Feb. 17 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m." This statement was released by William Gleeson, chairman of the winter sports event and Ronald Godina, president of the sponsoring organization, the Cullom- Knoll association. The lake is private, but is being opened to the public for the event. Entry tickets, bait, fishing licenses and hot refreshments will be available on the grounds, with plenty of parking space provided. " The limit in bass was caught last week, all weighing in excess of two pounds" said Mr. Gleeson, to interested spectators. Many gifts should provide enough incentive for both men . gnd women. Eldest male and female actually fishing at the end of each day will also be awarded. A variety of games has been arranged for the kiddies, with suitable rewards. Proceeds from the winter sports event will be utilized to provide a larger youth center and aid in Lake conservation. This problem is of vital importance to everyone in Illinois and the local residents hope to restore this body of water to complete cleanliness. YMCA To Open Finance Drive The Lake Region YML'A Opens its 1968 finance campaign on Feb. 20 with the special gifts division kick-off dinner and training session at 6:30 p.m. at Branded Steak house in Crystal Lake. The special gifts division is responsible for contacting businesses and industries in the Lake Region service area by April 1 to familiarize them with the services extended to the communities through "Y" programs and to solicit their aid for forthcoming financial needs of the association. S* The continued support of every interested friends of the YMCA is vital to the success of the campaign, since financial demands have boosted the 1968 budget to $53,000. The 1968 campaign goal is $29,000 and only by the sincerest dedication of every worker in every division can the goal be met. Special gifts division will seek to raise $15,000 of the goal. They will be joined by the general solicitations division on March 12 which with an antici-' pated 180 workers, will strive to meet their $14,000 goal. Members of the special gifts division of the finance campaign include Roland Herrmann and Robert Fleck of McHenry. OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallow?J. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, jur.; return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee faty: Bolger Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. - Mail orders filled. McHENRY. ILL. 385-0144 HELD OVER! Fri„ - Sat. - Sun. at 7 and 9 P.M. Mon. - Thurs. at 8 P.M. ^\VSalley of ttie Doll 20th CENTURY- FOX Presents A MARK ROBSON DAVID WFISBART PRC AVISION* COLOR by DeLUXE lsuGSESTeo>6» MATURE AUDIENCCS Barbara Parkins - Patty Duke - Paul Burke SUNDAY MATINEE FEB. 18 I'MArV TUC A C^D? if II 1 CD" I 111 I- l\lbbbi\ SHOW 2 P.M - OUT 3:50 - ALL SEATS 50^ VFW POST '4600 ANNUAL Spaghetti Dinner and Dance (Spaghetti Sit Down Dinner) Satvrday, February 17, 1911 Serving From 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. "Bring a Pisan" and enjoy this evening with us. Bob Freund's Orchestra ADDED ATTRACTION "Pipers Four" a Barber Shop Quartet \ Dinner $ 1.50 Dancing FREE