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,PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER- FRI., MAR. 8, 1968 e End By Bert Hagemarui • A long, disappointing season ended Monday' night in the Crystal Lake cavern, as the Wartfors dropped a first round regional decision to the Blue Streaks of Woodstock by a margin of 72-50. Playing each other for the second time in 72 hours, and showing the strain of tournamsnt play, both clubs got off in the first period to a rather shaky start. The Streaks held an eight point lead at the end of the first stanza, but the scrappy Wat'riors stormed back in the second quarter to tie the score at halftime, 33 all. The second quarter was perhaps the best the Warriors have put together in a long time as their hustling press forced numerous mistakes, and the shooting percentage soared. With hopes running high for the upset of the season, the third quarter Revised Fishing Guide Now Available Free To Anglers Springfield, 111., March 4 -- A new, revised edition of the Illinois Fishing Guide has been published by the Illinois Department of Conservation. Single copies are available free to anglers. , Information on 453 impoundments totaling almost 93,000 acres of water, and 220 streams is contained in the publication. An angler may determine the average depth of a lake or Sailboat Operators Must Register Boats Over 12 Feet Long Springfield, 111., Feb. 28 -- William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, today reminded sailboat operators that they must register their boats if they are over 12 feet in length. "A section of our boating code passed by the 75th General AS7 sembly requires that any sailboat over 12 feet long must be registered with our Boating Section and must display the proper registration number on the bow," said Lodge. "Our officers have been instructed to issue citations to anyone who violates this section." Applications for registration may be obtained from marine dealers, county conservation officers, the Springfield office of the Department of Conservation, Room 106 State Office Building, or the Chicago office of the department, 160 N. La- Salle Street. Conservation officers will be on duty at the Chicago Boat and Travel show, scheduled for the I n t e r n a t i o n a l A m p h i t h e a t e r March 8 through March 17. Sailboat operators who need assistance with their applications may obtain it at the show. Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R.PH. Since the days of medicine shows, barkers and snake oil there have been great strides in medicine the world over. Much of the credit can be given to the enactment of the Pure Food and Drug Act, in 1906 by President Theodore Roosevelt. Every drug store has thousands of preparations produced by scientific laboratories which spend millions in research and investigation. Any of these are safe and beneficial. All suggest seeing your physician if the condition persists. Unlike the medicines of old, these do serve immensely in the relief of suffering. Considering the rate of progress in the last 60 years, it is calculated that soon there will be no such thing as loss of work from illness. . .Doctors will control any condition within hours. . .No headaches. . .No colds. . .No backaches. . .but until that time BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. . .1259 N. Green will be at your service with fast efficient prescriptipn service. Have your doctor4 phone your next prescription to us at 385- 4500. Delivery . . .English Leather . .Shulton. . .Norcross Greeting Cards. . .Fannie May Candy. . Whiteman Candy. . .O.T.C. , THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: An old tooth .brush can.be used in removing paint from carved woodwork with a little paint rem aver. stream, the shoreline length and kinds of fish living in it. Other questions answered by the Fishing Guide are the size of motors allowed on an impoundment and if waterj skiing, swimming, picnicking or camping are permitted. Proposed U.S. Corps of Engineer Reservoirs, the Fox Chain-O-Lakes and Mississippi River access areas are covered briefly, A list of the state hook and line records as well as descriptions of the most important sport fishes are included. Fishermen may obtain copies of the Illinois Fishing Guide from the Division of Fisheries, Illinois Department of Conservation, Room 102, State Office Building, Springfield, 111. 62706„ opened on a sour note and went completely bad for Mc Henry. The orange and black were outscored 18-5 in this period, and Woodstock pulled steadily away in the last stanza to ice the gam>3. Credit for the Streak Victory musl go to a remarkable performance by huge Steve Wilson. The hulking pivotman poured through 38 markers, 13 by the field goal route, and 12 points from the charity stripe. His teammates fed him repeatedly and he whirled, muscled and hooked his way to an outstanding regional performance. The Streak zone defense and superior height advantage paid off handsomely for them in the second half, for Mc Henry, it was the grand finale of a dismal, heartbreaking season. One note of consolation can be gained however, the tournament squad was made up of three sophomores and three juniors. They will all be back next season, and so will the Warriors} with a vengeance I am sure. ITEM: When choosing the color to use on your library or study, avoid bright, distracting colors which are more appropriate in a recreation room. Instead, pick a subdued, quiet color such as pale green or beige. Although dramatic dark shades may be used to create striking effects in other rooms, stick to tones which will- reflect the greatest^jdegree of light in any roon)^#fequently used for reading. JIM LAURSEN LOSES IN STATE FOR FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON By Bert Hagemann Jim Laursen v. ent down to his first defeat of the 1967-68 wrestling season last Friday in the state wrestling,meet atMc- Gaw Hall in Evanston. Esan Tolson of East St. Louis, with a record of 27-2 decisioned Laursen in the closing seconds of the match, 4-2. With this heartbreaker loss ending his high school career, Jim can nevertheless look back to an outstanding record at McHenry. His three year varsity record is 69-7, his two year record, . 50 wins and 2 losses and his senior year he put together a 25-1 aggregate. He holds many tournament ribbons and medals, such as three conference championships, 2 at 180 and one at 165. He was State District champion three times, State Sectional Champ twice, and also garnered firsts in the Grant and Brookfield invitational tournaments. An enviable record, yes, an athlete the community can be proud of, yes, a true champion, yes. Frosh Basketball Tourney Saturday At Barrington Basketball continues at MCHS as the freshmen go to Barrington Saturday, March 9 to meet North Chicago in the "Barrington Frosh Tournament." SCHEDULE: March 9 - NO.l-lO a.m. Zion vs. Wood. N0.2-ll:15 a.m. Libertyville vs. Crystal Lake N0.3-12;30 p.m. Barrington vs. Algonquin NO.4 -1:45 p.m. McHenry vs. North Chicago. The tourney continues March 11,12,16 with the championship game at 2:15 p.m. on the 16th. X. Girls Are Coming Excitement over the basketball ,game between the Texas Cow Girls and members of the Marian Central Fathers Club on Saturday night seems to be gaining momentum this week. Joe Jackson, former high scorer for McHenry High is coming out of long retirement to play in this game. We previously mentioned Larry Huck, Eddie Buss and Paul Overton. Tom Bolger tells us "Hezzie" Miller, George Miller and Jim Althoff are also on the "STAR" team. Of course, there will be players from all over McHenry county. In the preliminary game at 6:45 p.m. the Marian Soph team will play the faculty men. But, now hear this bit of a rumor. Ted Pitzen will be a cheerleader. We can't wait to see his costume. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh So--we'll be there come Saturday night to see the fun. It should be a humdinger. The local American Legion Post has selected John Knox to manage the Legion baseball team this season. Glad to see John take over to help the boys and glad to -see American Legion continue to sponsor the team. It is good for the com munity. Hear the Adams family held a birthday celebration Sunday. Alex was 65 yejars old Feb. 27 The figures were reversed for his little brother, Vince, who was 56 on the first day of March. Junior Freund gave us a whole load this week about going into training with the Cubs. Says he is ready right now to pitch four innings. He may have been talking about pitching horseshoes. MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PIN QUEENS - MONDAY NIGHTS Betty O'Brien 149-214-204- 568; Ruth Bomke 170-i9G-i62- 522; Marcy Goss 184-115-222- 521; Teresa Steffan 153-162- 190-505; Wanda Gehrke 156- 187-161-504; Nancy Shulda 178- 164-153-495; Ruth Elk 168-148 -168-484; Eleanor Wirfs 180- 166-122-468; Marion Donnelly 122-189-133-444; Doretta Otto 133-148-163-444. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY N1TE M XED LEAGUE (2-28-68) Helen Long 160-157; Bill Long 197; Jack Slaughter 234; Tennis Morrison 140-150; Marge Kiehl 145; Cliff Kiehl 153; Ann Szyplebaum 174; A1 Nelson 178; Flo Freund 166; Tom Aylward 158-152; Lucy Kleinhans 152-156; Jim Mc- Nally 201; John Zimny 167; Dot Zimny 160; Monique Kopp 158; Cliff Wallwin 192; Bob O'Brien 205; Betty O'Brien , 187; Carole Humann 179; Marge Stowell 164; Dot Cusak 174 Tee Bujak 161; Ray Bujak, Sr. 199. When selecting a gift for him... , let us help! ^TORE for MEl 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daiiy 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (3.-4-68) Tony Rebel, 538; T. Kaminski 203-209-596; Geo. Worts, 201; John McGee 202; Gene Freund 224-584; F. Matthesius 556; H. Brunow 509; Carl Behnke 202-563; John Kuna 207; Don Mercure 211-522; K. Brieschke 521; V. Conrad 208- 576; Don Humann 514; Buzz Bujak 523; Bob O'Brien 510; R. Haupt 531; R. Schmahl 212- 242-597. TUESDAY THIRTY - NINERS Nanci McAuliffe 477; Cam my Gaylord 484; Bitsy Schaefer 477; Marge Fleming 444; Jan Pieroni 484; Rosie Przetacznik 441; Barb Gilpin 464; Dot Freund 502. Basketball fans from all parts of the country are expected to swarm into the Marian Central gym on Saturday night of this week to watch the The TEXAS COW GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM has been operated by Demosey Hovland since its origin. The team was originally started by Hovland and Doc Kearns, known as the "Maker of Champions" who formerly managed seven world champions including Jack DeVnpsey and Mickey Walker. Since the beginning the TEXAS COW GIRLS have been acclaimed the world champions of the female world and have given thousands upon thousands of fans the world over an entertaining evening with basketball playing ability, comedy and showmanship. Their famous acts of hog typing an unsuspecting and bashful member of the opposite sex, shooting the referee and other famous TEXAS COW GIRLS gags have marked them as a unique basketball attraction. This outstanding aggregation of feminine -pulchritude and ability is gathered from the pick of talent from the outstanding school, service and independent teams in the United States and Canada. They are picked for moral character as well as for athletic ability. The TEXAS COW GIRLS travel in all types of weather over gravel, washboard roads and what have you to make the many locations they play. Many times the travel is tough but the girls give out with their best at all times to put on a good basketball show and game. The TEXAS COW GIRLS average 40,000 miles of travel per season. Organizaed in 1950, the team has developed into an outstanding basketball road attraction. They play from coast to coast and into Canada during the season which extends from October through April. 160-game Schedule Tough For Any Team Rookie and veteran players alike work hard during the training season to perfect their game -- rookies to make the squad and veterans to keep their jobs. Three hard practice sessions daily are the rule. Many of the girls come to the COW GIRLS on recommendation of their coaches and some are found through Scouts. All are picked for the tour on their ability as players, temperament and moral background. Coaches drill team by the hour on how to play good male teams which they will meet on the road. Many have never played men's rules, but 70% winning average over all male competition is proof that they learn their lessons well. famous Texas Cow Girls play a team from the Marian Fathers club, stars of some years back. day, the girls are not bashful about the amount of food they eat. It takes three well-balanced meals a day to keep them on their toes. During the off Season the. TEXAS COW GIRLS go to their James Umbarger Gets APBA International Boat Racing License DETROIT, MICH. -- James Umbarger, McHenry racing boat pilot, has received an International Racing Driver's License, as announced by Bob Wanamaker, President to the American Power Boat Association, (APBA), National Authority for the United States, Union of International Motor Boating. . Umbarger, racing under the colors of the Chain-O-Lakes Club, will campaign in the OPC Class of the Outboard Pleasure Craft Division, as he starts his sixteenth year in APBA boat racing. Three major divisions of whales each use different foodone group uses shrimp, another fish and a third, squids, which they seem to find in abundance in the deeper waters of most seas. EYEFUL . . . Pretty vacationer Ginnie Green of New York City listens to the roar of the oceain while enjoying a tranquil surf at Nassau in the Bahamas. She is holding a conch shell to her ear which echoes the sounds of the sea, its home for many years. Smiily's Auto Topics by George Smith Calories Count To Keep Girls In Shape After threehard workouts a Ends Thurs. Mar. 7 "BORN LOSERS" (Mature Audiences) Show at 8 P.M. Fri-Thurs. Mar. 8-14 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDINGj| ©TUKE@F THE Y£Ei4i COLUMBIA 1MCTIJHKS KRKD ZINN KM ANN'S FILM ( Fri. - Sat. Sun. at 7 and 9 P M KIDDIE MATINEE "HELP-- MANFOE iNS IK )I$KKT IK)LT • TECHNICOLORv^^ Mon^- Thurs. at 8 P.M. SUNDAY M\RCH 10 Adventures Of | The Beatles ~ Colorl Show at 2 P.M. - Out 3:45 - ALL SEATS 50ff MECHANIC'S D3EAM We use the latest tools and guages at Smitty's Sinclair Service for auto servicing and repair. But our tool suppliers tell us that a new device is being developed that will put modern ideas and tools in the horse and buggy category. It will spot trouble before it happens. A listening electronic computer that stores sounds in its memory drum for comparison. These are compared from time to time and can successfully identify malfunctions before they occur. Just think, you'll be able to trade off the old jallopy before the big repair bills get at you. But meanwhile, keep making the short drive to 3602 W. Elm street for the best repair service in prolonging the running life of your car. ^ LICENSE PLATE SERVICE Driver's & Chauffeur's. Bonded 385-9803 See me for your State Farm money tree, respective homes and many take positions in the off season in playground and Physical Education work. Some play summer Softball and work with summer camps or go to summer school. ASKS VOLUNTEERS FOR TRAINING The Volunteer Services department at Elgin State hospital is calling for thirty-five men and women to attend the Spring Volunteer Orientation Training program at the hospital. The class is scheduled for 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday, March 19 and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 26. The program includes talks and discussions by key hospital personnel. on the following subjects: Basic Needs and Drives of People, Vocational Rehabilitation of Patients, Hospital Ethics and Etiquette, Treatment Methods in a Modern Psychiatric Hospital, Understanding the Emotionally Distrubed, Activity Therapy Programs, The Volunteer and the Patient and Do's and Don't's for the Volunteer. The second session will also include a complimentary luncheon at the hospital and a tour of patient living facilities. In the organized service and training program, volunteers at ESH now play important roles ranging from friendly visitors to assistants in recreational and activity therapy, academic tutors and pianists for singing groups. The 1,000 volunteers now at the hospital monthly are grouped into three categories -- the individual weekly volunteer, groups and the occasional volunteer depending on personal preference and convenience. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) SCHOOL BOND ISSUE "Dear Editor: "The proposed Middle school bond issue is not necessary. There have been numerous alternatives presented to the School Superintendent but, he has chosen to ignore some obvious answers. "1. The outmoded'scheduling of the school programming lets our school plant remain idle during the summer months. Our present school space can be increased by one-fourth by a full year program within each school. "2. Our teacher force can be best utilized by their having two-week vacation periods, working a full year. "3. Seniority, as in industry, can determine who takes the lesser desired winter or fall vacations. "4. Taxation increases are not for salary purposes, but the large amount goes for school plants which have become college campus type edifices. "Workable systems utilizing the year around school system have been proposed time after time, one such system by a McHenry Woman of note. One answer by Superintendent Bergstrom to this proposal was to state that the children would be psychologically affected by such a system. Poor Johnny would be attending school while his chum would be on vacation. When the time comes that poor Johnny pays the taxes for increased school plants, then he can have a say in what transpires or when he can take his vacations. "The proposed $2,000,000 bond issue is beyond the $1,- 400,000 state authorized amount. Does this include the amount necessary to supply the desks, chairs, furnishings, and increased teachers to man the Middle school, or, as in the high school bonding, will increased bonding be required for these items? " It is time to take advantage of the facilities we have and are not using to its fullest. The Agrarian society of the area is past and the need for summer vacations to aid on the farm is no longer the rule. Our school system should reflect this and be a year round program. "Sincerely, "Edward J. Hammer "5025 Flanders Road" INJURED IN CRASH Harry Kryola of Milwaukee, •Wis., was injured last Tuesday morning in an accident which occurred on Bay road south of Johnsburg. He was a passenger in a car driven by David Slowik of Chicago, which failed to negotiate a curve and rolled over. SHOP IN MCHENRY an up-to-date life insurance policy from State Farm Life. Low cost protection, from the company with a long reputation for value. There are 28 different State Farm money trees . . . for the one that'll fit your needs and budget exactly, see me now! Dennis 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 STATI FARM INSURANCE State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 3 , P 621005 ~~STA¥E TARMiWTjtaar&uiomcbiie~lrrsurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois