PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., MAR. 1, 1968 irricanes Beat -H 74-58 In District Meet Marian Hurricanes Lose N rn Final Games Of Season The Marian Central HurriJackson 2 0 5 canes lost the final two games Bolger 0 2 0 of the season to Notre Dame of Fogarty 0 0 2 Niles 73-32 and to Galena 59- 52. Totals - 13 6 26 Coach Grover started an all NOTRE D^ME (73) senior line up of John Anderson, KG FT FF Tom Bolger, Rich Meyers," Tom Katchen, D. 1 2 1 Brankey, and Jim Fogarty a- Brennen 2 3 1 gainst state ranked Notre Dame. Kardera 4 3 2 The v|sitors jumped off to a 10-0 Hentz 6 5 3 lead against the seniors and Katchen, K. 1 0 3 built a 25-2 first quarter lead McCauley 4 1 1 against various combinations Egart 1 3 0 employed by the home team. Eaton 1 2 1 The Niles group who lost its Becker 0 0 1 only game of the season the preFronke 0 0 1 vious week was out to show why Eberhart 2 1 0 they are ranked as one of the McDonald 1 0 0 state's top teams. They proved Dewey 3 1, 0 their point as they ran up a 44-12 half time lead as they consisTotals - 26 21 14 tently kept Marian from getting Marian 2 10 5 15-32 good shots. Notre Dame The Hurricanes traveled to 25 19 15 14-73 Galena Saturday evening where they outscored the Mississippi River crew from the field 21-14. MARIAN ( 52) Too many fouls, which has causFG FT PF ed many a Marian downfall this Anderson 5 2 3 year, again meant defeat. The Jackson 1 2 3 home team made 31 free Gumma 4 2 5 throws off 27 Marian fouls while Hester 5 0 4 the Hurricanes converted only Blenner 0 1 3 10 charity tosses. Meyers 0 1 5 John Anderson, Tony Gumma Bolger 1 1 2 and Gene Hester paced the scorLeucht 4 (/I 1 ing while Chuck Leucht came off the bench to tally nine points in Totals - 21 10 27 the final quarter. Hie Marian sophomores endGALENA (59) ed the season with two imFG FT PF pressive wins. Einsweiler 4 6 2 Malone 1 0 3 MARION (32) Everest 1 3 1 FG FT PF Behlke 2 2 1 Anderson 4 2 5 Miles, D. 4 7 5 Gumma 3 0 2 Miles, R. 2 13 1 Shaw 0 0 1 McKinney 0 0 3 Hester 2 2 3 Meyers 1 0 5 Totals - 14 31 16 Blenner 10 3 Marian 9 1J 10 15-52 •< Galena 8 17 16 18-59 lllini Bowmen News Northern Dlini Bowmen will hold their Trophy Indoor Championship shoot on March 6th at 7 p.m. at 67 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. The PA A indoor 20 yard round of 5 arrows each end and 12 ends or 60 arrows will be shot with a possible score of 300. This is not a handicap shoot and no prior scores need be in 16 parti ci- _ pate. Trophies will be awarded to the highest scorers of men, women, free style, barebow and junior. All NIB members in good standing are qualified. The Northern lllini Bowmen \ indoor February club shoot winners were: sight shooters, Lee Campbell 269; Irene Trumble, 262; barebow, Orv Gosse 229, Joan Copley 217 and junior, Gary Campbell, 74. After the Indoor Club Championship no doubt all archery activity will again take to the NIB outdoor range on Draper road, with the first invitational of the year, the "slush Shoot" scheduled for March 10. The Marian Central Hurricanes opened the Harvard District Tournament with an imprsssivs 74-58 win over the Richmond Rockets in a rough ball game that saw 57 personal fouls called. B Coach Bud Grover opened with Tony Gumma and John Anderson at forwards with sophomore Ton Shaw at the pivot and Rich Meyers and Gene Hester at the guards. The Hurricanes jumped off to a quick 10-0 lead on the stength of some sharp passing and timely ghooting. Tom Bolger replaced Shaw in the second quarter as the Suburban Catholic Conference entry moved to a 31-20 half-time lead. Marian lost Gumma and Shaw on fouls early in the third quarter but Randy Jackson and Tom Blenner came off the bench to fill the void. Bolger and Jackson both fouled out in the fourth quarter but by then the game was out of reach of the bigger Rockets. Coach Grover's boys displayed a fine team effort with Anderson, Gumma, Meyers, and Jackson all scoring in double figures and Bolger and Hester turning in fine floor games. Marian will meet conference rival St. Edwards of Elgin in the second round as the paper goes to press. Jim Johnson of Richmond was the games leading scorer with 16 points as Jim Gray added 13 as the Rockets ended one of their best seasons in many years. MARIAN CENTRAL (74) FG FT Anderson 3 9 SO SHQP lfs| MCHENRY . Took a ride Sunday Wd got all confused as to the season of the year. Fij&st we saw young people with ski outfits. A little way down the pike there were men playing golf,. Uj? near the By Earl Walsh Hebron airport we saw jumpers floating to earth in parachutes. i MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE (2-21-68) Tom Aylward 156; Lucy Kleinhans 191; Geo. Kleinhans 187; A1 Nelson 193; Lu Bujak 192; Ray Bujak Sr. 204-540; Ray Bujak Jr. 202-200-584; Bob O'Brien 212-237-606; Betty O'Brien 182-183; Don Humann 191-548; WallySzyplebauml68; Ann Szyplebaum 169; Bob Watts 177; Marge Kiehl 133; Ray Morrison 161; Den Shaver 173; Bill Long 209; Len Thennes 216- 191; Tom Cusak 160-143; A1 Stowell 186? Wilma Crane 176; El Crane 175; Sis Wallwin 172- 188; Cliff Wallwin 203; John Zimny 175-174; Monique Kopp 141. tough sectoral. McHenry has never had a state champion in wrestling; so let's keep our fingers crossed as Laursen goes into action this Friday. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (2-26-68) D. Baker 504; Wohlert 200; Pakulla 208-510; Brunow 210- 215-602; John McGee 2-4-t>42: Max James 202-537; Gino Visconti 200-538; Tony Rebel 200- 530; R. Garrelts 504; C. Green 236-561; K. Brieschke 211-2U3 -603; V. Conrad 223-551; Clyde Pokett 508; Fred Matthesius 508;, Ray Bujak Jr., 520; Bob O'Brien 504; R. Haupt 500; R. Schmuhl 213-538. MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PIN QUEENS - MONDAY NIGHTS Wanda Gehrke 192-173-160- 525; Virginia Steege 162-154- 201-51^; Marion Donnelly 172- 169-16&-509; Ruth Bomke 187- 179-137-503; Flo Freund 157- 181-146-484; NancyShulda 158- 161-161-480; Doretta Otto 150- 166-158-474; Claire Raska 176- 156-139-471; Ruth Elk 162-132 -167-461; MarcyGoss 170-149 -139-458; Betty O'Brien 152- 144-152-448; Dolores Ori 138- 163-144-445; Rails - Marcy Goss 3-7 ifiwt Haursen Wim ISectionMl And Advances To State Meet By Bert Hagemann This past Saturday at Evanston, Jim Laursen of McHenry won the 180 lb. weight class sectional wrestling championship. For the second year in a row, Laursen will go to the state finals; this year at Mc- £Jaw Hall on the Northwest University campus. The Warrior team managed a sixth place finish overall, with Tony Wagner getting a third and Don Voight a fourth. Thus these three fine senior wrestlers capped their illustrious four year careers with a great showing in a very ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION REGIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CRYSTAL LAKE HIGH SCHOOL CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. March 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1968 PLAYING SCHEDULE March 4 - session 1 - game 1 - Woodstock vs. McHenry - 6:45 p.m. March 4 - session 1 - game 2 - Crystal Lake vs. District - winner - 8:30 p.m. March 5 - session 2 - game 3 -Elgin vs. Irving Crown - 6:45 p.m. March 5 - session 2 - game 4 - Larkin vs. Dundee - 8:30 p.m. Ma"rch 6 - session 3 - game 5 - Winner Game 1 vs. Winner , game 2 - 8:00 p.m. March 7 - session 4 - game 6 - Winner game 3 vs. Winner game 4 - 8:00 p.m. March 8 - session 5 - game 7 - Winner game 5 vs. Winner game 6 - 8:00 p.m. Team standings: 1. N. Chicago 49 2. Deer fie Id 38 3. Mundelein 34 4. Waukegan 31 5. Grant 29 6. McHenry 20 7. Highland Park 17 8. New Trier East 17 9. Barrington 15 10. Evanston 14 11. New Trier West 13 12. Niles North 12 13. Carmel 12 14. Zion Benton 12 15. Crown 11 16. St. George 9 17. Wheeling 8 18. Niles West 8 19. Lake Forest 5 20. Pari; Hrnvo 5 21. Glenbrook South 2 Bolger 1 5 Shaw 1 1 5 Jackson 4 4 5 Gumma 4 5 5 Brda 1 0 0 Meyers 6 2 3 IjJrankey 0 3 0 Hester 3 2 1 Blenner 0 1 2 Totals - 23 28 28 RICHMOND (58) FG FT . P Gray 5 3 3 Johnson 4 8 4 Savage 3 2 2 Bergs ma 0 1 5 Anderson 1 1 0 Stevens 3 1 5 EJ(its 0 0 2 Fiedler , 3 0 3 Arseneau 1 2 -5 Totals - 20 18 29 FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken* from the files of Mar. 1, 1928) Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Freund are moving from the Stephen H. Freund farm, north of this city, to their new home on Ringwood road. The farm which they are vacating has been purchased by the Orchard Beach Golf Club and the barn and some of the buildings are being torn down>Lwhile some of the smaller buildings will be sold and will be removed by the purchasers. Several changes have recently been made at Marshall's o bakery and lunch room on Green street, including the removal of the lunch counter and the installation of several tables and chairs. By the use of tables he can comfortably accommodate a much greater number of people. With the approach of the summer season, ice cream well as lunches will be serv- SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS ^'LTSlger, FINISH SUCCESSFUL 6-3 SEASON By Bert Hagemann The sophomores wrestlers, coached by Paul Palmeteer, finished up their season recently, and listed below is their record and the bOys who participated. Although this grpup of underclassmen does not get the publicity of varsity sports, they put in as much time and work very hard. Take good note of these names, they are the Warrior varsity of the near future. SEASON RECORD: McHenry McHenry McHenry . McHenry McHenry McHenry McHenry M<fHenry McHenry 54 40 20 27 28 30 41 20 21 Lake Zurich 0 Elgin Larkin 15 Grays lake Grant Cary-Grove Antioch Elgih Arlington Crown 28 17 16 14 5 22 27 There were snowmobiles, aur tomobiles, andgolfmobile: .There were motorcycles, bic: 'oles^ and ttfcyCfes. Doss an; body-Walk? What happened tot] sleds where kids walked to thfe top of the hill to gain the thrill of a slide down? Oh-well, they are getting fresh air. Seems like a lot of people plan to see the Warrior - Blue Streak game here Friday night to show the team they are Still with them in spite of a winless season. Good idea. Our sports scribe, Bert, gives us a review of the Soph wrestling team for this issue. We have asked for the same on our Soph basketball team. We explained, those younger teams get little publicity under conference rules, but we know they are the headliners of the future. We imagine Coach Hutchinson is one happy fella with smilin' Jim Laursen coming through to win in his division of the sectional wrestling tournament. All eyes wiii be on Jim as he goes to the state meet. Record 6- Letter Winners Voight, Paul Liem, Terry Borchardt, Chris Burton, Terry Sundby, Don Easton, Kurt Cooper, Phil Nickels, Scott Riley, Bob Wagner, Tom Thompson, Steve Berndt, Rich Bradley, George ^i^oarson, Tim j; Record 9-5-1 4-4 13-2 2-2 12-0 12-3 3-3 0-5 5-10 7-9 0-2 1-1 1-1 7-2 Individual Leaders - Borchardt, Chris - M.V.P. (10 pins) Sundby, Don - M.V.P. (10 Near Falls) Easton, Kurt - (12 reversals) Riley, Bob - (11 Reversals) Wagner, Tom - 4th at Wauconda Tournament. News About Our Servicemen Army Second Lieutenant Richard J. Calliger, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Calliger, 6422 Blaine, Spring Grove received a parachutist badge Feb. 16 upon completion of the Infantry school's three-week airborne course at Ft. Benning, Ga. His training, which included five jumps from a C-130 airplane flying 170 miles an hour at an altitude of 1,250 feet, qualified him as a parachuuav « lie: lor* n4v» nn lOU IUIUC1 TT^llV Ofc-X cil = uous physical conditioning. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS CHARTER AMENDMENTS Approval of state bank charter amendments has been announced by Roland W. Blaha, commissioner of Illinois banks and trust companies. Details of the amendments include McHenry State Bank, to increase capital stock from $400,000, consisting of 4,000 shares of $100 par value, to $800,000 consisting of 80,000 shares with a par value of $10 each. HUE Woodstock 338-0032 Opens Friday SAND PEBBLES Weeknites 7:30 ,v Saturday 5:00 & 8:10 Sunday 2:00 & 5:05 & 8:15 McHENRY, ILL. 385-0144 ENDS «. THURS. FEB. 29 "SAND PEBBLES" With Steve McQueen Show at 7:30 P.M. FRI. - THURS. MAR. 1-7 OUT FOR KICKS AND IN FOR TROUBLE! SKCUl GUfST STAR PAIflD "COMMENDED FOR IN l/UIrK L^Aru« AUDIENCES Fri. - Sat. - Sun. At 7 and 9 P.M - Man. - Thurs. 8 P.M. ... Kiddie Matinee Sunday March 3 All New "BAT-MAN" |n Color | SHOW AT 2 P.M - OUT 3:50 ALL SEATS 50 i When selecting a gift for him.... let us help i irk 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. ' t i l 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS ~ USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA 'the McHenry druggist" has issued invitations to attend the opening of his ne\v drug store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 1,2 and 3. With the additional room and the new fixtures throughout, Mr. Boilger has now given McHenry one of the finest drug stores in Northern Illinois. Promoter Jack Worth has arranged a nine bout boxing card for March 7 at the Polly Prim pavilion. This card will exhibit a few home boys who have never been in the ring before, as well as the old regulars. The return match by Billie Blue of McHenry vs. Zealy Williams of Hebron will prove interesting. The Woodstock A.A. Club has an entry in the person of Arthur Desmond, who meets Richard Tonne of Lake Zurich. TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 4, 1943) Mrs. Mary Andres, teacher in the Griswold Lake school, was appointed educational chairman of the County Business and Professional Women's club at a meeting held in Woodstock. The Johns-Mansville corporation reports that Richard C. Stenger of Waukegan, a former McHenry resident, now Lake county representative of the Walfill company has' received the J-M "Hi Blower" a- -ward. for his .sales jgcord iri_ •1942.* ,This ^award'-'g'oes to-allsalesmen of J-M Blow in insulation whose orders for the year totaled $20,000 or more. An "old timer" of the Johnsburg community, Mr. Peter J. Williams, was taken by death in his home at the age of 82. Atty. and Mrs. John Looze and family have moved from their Pistakee Bay home to Crystal Lake. Another McHenry girl has joined the Army, bringing the total to three, one WAAC and two army nurses. The newest member of Uncle Sam's army is Miss Eleanor Althoff, R.N., who has joined the Army Nurse Corps. Her cousin, Angela Tonyan, is also a member and has served in Hawaii for many month s. An eight and a half pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer of Ringwood Feb. 28. She was christened Joan Kathryn at St, Peter's church with Rev. John Daleiden officiating. Dairymen in McHenry county did over a six million dollar business with the Borden and Bowman milk companies during 1942. The three Borden plants are located in Marengo, Hebron and Woodstock. The seven Bowman plants are located in Big Foot, Harvard, Crystal Lake, McHenry, Ringwood, Algonquin and Huntley. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 20, 1958) C.H. Duker, superintendent in the McHenry high school for thirty-six years, announced his resignation to the two boards he serves on Tuesday of this week to become effective at the close of the school year. World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, Feb. 21, in an hour long service starting at 1 p.m. in the sanctuary of the McHenry Methodist church. This is an open service to which all interested persons are invited to attend. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Babcock of Washington street who was born Feb. 10 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, died Thursday, Feb. 13 in Children's Memorial hospital following surgery. McHenry Admiral plant will close its doors on^March 15. Employment has been offered local workers at the Harvard or Chicago factories. In the future radio and high fidelity sets now made in McHenry will be made and shipped at the Chicago plant. Closing of the McHenry factory, largest in the community, will send 200 employees either to other work in this area or to other Admiral plants. Peak employment came in the years 1953, '54 and '55 when about 450 was the average number working at the local factory. Riev. Jack Mclntyre, minister of the newly formed Presbyterian church of McHenry, will conduct services for the first time Sunday, Feb. 23, inihe congregation's temporary home, the community barn, in Eastwood Manor. AIR SCHOOL BOND ISSUE QUESTIONS Supt. of McHenry Schools, Dr. Carl Bergstrom, and School Board President August Uttich will discuss the upcoming bond issue election on radio station WCLR in Crystal Lake everyday until the vote next Saturday. The schedule for the airing of the interview is as follows: Saturday, March 2-11:30 a.m. Sunday, March 3 -4:00 p.m. Monday, March 4-1:45 p.m. Tuesday, March 5 -8:45 a.m. Wednesday, March 6 - 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March 7-5:15 p.m. Friday, March 8-5:30 p.m. The interview deals with some of the problems that District 15 is facing, and how the middle school will solve those problems. Interviewing the two men is Lynn Renee, from WCLR. WCLR can be found at 850 on your AM radio dial. Three out of four children live1 in areas where mortality rates among one to four-yearolds are about 40 times higher than in the industrialized countries. UNICEF means help and hope for those children. SHOP IN MCHENRY Introducing fScheirich-Kitchen Cabinets w >f s !v the purchase - a complete set o§ kitchen cabinets YOUR CHOICE OF ONE FREE * Waste Disposal * Range Hood *Kitchen Sink Stop in today and Bee the Ultimate in Kitchen Cabinets with Features Galore in unheard of saving Rosenthals Building Service Center •Crystal Lake Open Sundays 9-1 |UiM H'f S f'Trt QStfDdd HiL.l \ <y"- 4'x7' as low as .08 per • ww piece r--imi K mum. 4'x8' as low as .52 ?er -- piece 12"x12" OZITE CAItffT 1 2 " x 1 2 " CF1ING Til 12"x12" - E Embossed 19$ ea. I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t * * C and up ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Highway 31, south of Main St 385-1424