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SmgnKJLAST HUES M FOG AT SPORTSMEKS POUR BEAR EVENT An army of shot-gunners, loaded for bear, showed up at the McHenry Sportsmen's Club Polar Bear Prize Shoot Sunday, but nary a bear put In an appearnce. Trap officials were heard mumbling something about pea soup weather keeping them up in Alaska, so the shooters spent the day blasting holes in the fog, while they went about the serious business of putting a tremendous hole in a big stock of steaks, chickens, and oth- - v er goodies that make a blunder- buss banger happy. The dense fog that prevailed all day long was a great equalizer, putting the less proficient shooters on a more equal footing with the deadeye Dicks, and the resultant scores made it appear tfiey were all amateurs. However, almost every shooter carried home a prize, or more, ami satisfaction was the order of the day. Coming Back With the Club's "Add-Up Points" Shoot all set for Sunday, January 29th, they vowed to come back and make up for all the missed targets, and to carry home more of those tender aged JoPat steaks and chickens whfch they have come to savor so highly. Shooting will start at 11 a.m. and continue until dark. There will be 6, 4, 3, and 2- prize White Bird Shoots, Protection, Annie Oakley, and High Score contests, and practice shoots. Hot refreshment, shells, and warm viewing will be ontap in the club house, located on McHenry Warrior Basketball Player Spotlight the west side of Pistakee Bay. The Club's February shooting schedule was posted today, as follows. Saturday February 4- Practice Shooting - 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday February 11. - Practice Shooting -1 to 4 p.m. Sunday February 12 - Prize Shoot - 11 a.m. 'til dark: Monday February 13 - Business Meeting - 8 p.m. Saturday February 25- Practice Shooting - 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday February 26 - Prize Shoot - 11 a.m. 'til dark. U.CP. TO SPONSOR WHBlCHttt BASKETBALL GAME AT CRYSTAL LAKE FIELD HOUSE FEBRUARY 26 • > y JANUARY 26, 1967 - McHENRY PLAIN DEALER - PAGE 5, SECTION 1 KJbituaries ~ TTT" - .™ r, mowde. BENTZ SCORES 41 POINTS TO SWAMP WOODSTOCK 121-84 The Johnsburg Forester basketball team went on the warpath last Wednesday night on their home floor to swamp the Woodstock team 121-84. Don Bentz was in great form in scoring 41 points, far and away the leading scorer, Johnsburg led all the way, scoring 108 of their points on field goals. JohaoSrapg (121) Reinboldt P. Oeffling Bentz B. Oeffling "May DeWolf Frett Totals Woodstock (84) Mortell Schmelzer Shadoan Gibtw Musser Thompson fg tf pf tp 6 2 4 14 6 18 10 9 3 2 1 14 5 41 2 21 1 19 3 8 1 4 54 13 17121 fg tf pf tp 7 1 2 15 3 10 3 13 2 12 2 20 4 14 Totals 35 14 16 84 -- Scoff© by Quarters Johnsburg 25 59 87 121-129: Woodstock 14 33 52 84- 84 Some of these policewomen make a feller feel like taking the law into his own hands. . Sunday afternoon, February 26th, the Crystal Lake High School Field House will be the scene of a new type of sporting event so far as McHenry County is concerned. United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County will sponsor a wheelchair basket ball game with two semi-pro teams participating. Featured in the game will be the Chicagoland Sidewinders whose tentatively scheduled opponents will be the Indianapolis Olympians. The men making up the Sidewinders are principally post-polio with two men being paraplegic and one a double amputee. Thie rules of the game are held strictly according to college basketball rules with special rules assigned due to the chairs. The Sidewinders, ii| their four years of competition, have won 36 games and lost 12 and in National Tournaments have finished 3rd for three years. Players Are Serious In 1964 the first Wheelchair Olympics was held in Tokyo, Japan, featuring 45 men and 20 women wheelchair athletes from the United States. This team won 47 gold medals in 90 events as well as many silver and bronze metals. This is not a„ sport to be taken lightly - -the players are serious in their athletic endeavors. At half-time, a short performance will be staged by the McHenry Viscounts Drum Corps, as well as a 10 minute exhibition game between men from two civic groups in the county. These plans are still in the making...but should prove to the able bodied men from the civic groups what a rough sport wheelchair basketball can be. Hie McHenry and Crystal Lake High' Schools are lending their cheer leaders for the event, which will make the afternoon most enjoyable. The presale of tickets for this sporting event will begin on January 25th and it is hoped will be sincerely supported in the c ounty. The men from these teams can do much to build the spirits of the physically handicapped in McHenry County. FROSH WBUSTLWG TOURNEY JAN. 28 AT SA3B1NST0N Barrington High School will host their 9th Annual Fresh- Tournament on , Saturday, January 28 at the high school wrestling gymnasium. Being one of theoldest tournaments of its kind in the area, the event annually a 11 r atcs many schools of the northwest suburban area. Competing this year in addition to the host school, are freshmen wrestlers from Cary- Grove, Conant, Crystal Lake, Wheaton North, Libertyville, McHenry, and Mundelein high schools,. First round action is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. followed immediately by the semi-final matches. At 3:00 p.m , 3rdand 4th place matches will begin followed by the finals. Team trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams. In addition, individual awards will te givenfor the first four places in each weight division. Admission for the tournament is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. OLGA LAKEBERG Mrs. Olga Lake berg, 83, 4510 W. Lakewood road, Mc- Cullom Lake died in Highland Nursing home, Genoa City, Wis., last Thursday, Jan. 19,: where she had been confined for seven weeks. Mrs. Lakeberg was born in Chicgo, March 22, 1883, and resided in McCullom Lake for the last fifteen years. Visitation was held at the Peter Justen and Son Funeral home Friday night and ser-° vices were conducted ' at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. She is survived by her husband, August; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Marion) Barrows, McHenry Shores; and two grandchildren, Kathy, 19, and Craig Barrows, 16. She was preceded in «death by two brothers and three sisters. One brother, Martin Johnson, of Palatine survives. Service News HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS BRANCH OFFICE Charles J. Cermak, Antioch realtor, has announced the opening" of a new branch office to serve the southern half of the Chain of Lakes area, including McHenry. Pistakee Lake. Fox Lake and CHAIRMEN OF MOTHERS MARCH ARE SELECTED Co-Chairmen Mildred Miller and Gertrude Barbian have named area subdivision chairmen who will assist in the Mothers' March to be conducted the evening of Jan. 31. Workers will report to the city hall upon completion of their assignments, where coffee and doughnuts will be .served. JOHN HENNESSY, JR. A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Joseph Catholic church, Richmond, for John S. Hennessy, Jr., 48, of Spring Grove, who died Friday, Jan. 20, at his home after a long illness. Burial was in the church cemetery. The deceased was born June 8, 1918, in Chicago. He had resided in the Richmond area for twenty years, where he was a painter and decorator by trade. Survivors are his widow, Virginia; his father, John, of Richmond; two sisters and one brother. STANLEY FIRKINS Last rites were conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon for Stanley I. Firkins, 67, who died Jan. 18 in his home at 1208 Manitou Trail, McHenry. The deceased was a former automobile dealer in Shabbona, HI. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Millard Thorson chapel in Shabbona. PAUL KILDAY Late start this season because of an injury to his hand, which happened during . football season. Playing second year as a varsity regular. Member of "M" Club. One of team's leading rebounders since breaking into lineup after injury healed, o Usually guards opponent's leading scorer if he is a forward. Represented team as captain during season. Participates in footb all, basketball and track. Worked hard during the summer on basketball. Plans to attend college and hopes to play basketball. THE ^ World 3; Of Pharmacy ©FEN DAILY SUNDAY 9 to 6 WHAT ST AS WE TAKE OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY WE POKE INTO EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY OF OUR STORE. WE TURN UP HUNDREDS OF ITEMS! REGARDLESS OF COST WE PREFER TO SELL OUT TO YOU AT WORTHWHILE SAVINGS! MOW.. . SHOP EARLY AND SAW'E! While they last! THERMOS NOW 97c Donald Robert Doherty Schulta, R.Ph. R.PH. THE GOOD OLD DAY8 There is one area in which parents should never dwell; namely, "the good old days". The child bora today has so many things going for him health-wise, that' we are sometimes moved to wonder how so many of us made it to parenthood. Today's newborn, for example, starts off with the benefit of new discoveries in prenatal nutrition. Also> proper immunization rules out scarlet fever, diphtheria and poliomyelitis. Actually, there are more weapons against disease in the antibiotic field than the layman can ever imagine. The new infant can expect to be stronger, taller and heavier than his parents; his bones will be better; His teeth superior; and in almost any ailment he can expect treatment and care far ah^ad of the best "the good old days" had to offer. Paste this suggestion in your hats, parents, for today and many tomorrows...Your prescriptions are filled quickly and expertly at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ... 1259 N. Green....385-4500....Where yAu always get "GOOD OLD DAYS" personalized attention. NEW EASY BOTTOM LOADING LEAK-PROOF STOFPSI&, NON-TOIP ALL NYLON MOUNDS KPM5L ALMOND CAN'BY BAi§ o SLveixe Ladies' -- Sizes 12-20 ACKS Beg. $5.87 Many Styles $1.00 CLiMMieiS ©DHLS AMD ' LADIES SrOkrSWkAk 25-» 50*. OFF ,.v SAVE NOW! Sweaters, Blouses, Pants Dresses. Find the style and colors you want from our big selection now spec* 11 ' 1 Full Quart $1.00 Value ®"3' NOW 29c Choose from asst. colors.I Small Compact^.. Idealf for home, office... travel | NEW SCOPE OUTH WASH Heg. .39 f ^5 Oral Hyfcenlc Mouth Wash and Gargle Percale •-- Full Size Save at Hornsby's 1 Cannon DISH' CLl "Charge It" AT HORNSBY'S WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST CHARGE CARDS ^utiv^ir iin HORNSBY'S STORES McHENRY MARKET PLACE ana gence in Vicenza, Italy. The young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomasello of Pistakee Bay. leaves this country Feb. 2. Ingleside. Mr. Cermak, who has operated an Antioch brokerage office for fifteen years, also announced the appointment of Clarence E. Sutton as manager of the new office and John W. Zimprich as assistant manager. The branch is located in its own building at 601 S. Route 59, Ingleside. just north of U.S. Route 12 and Big Hollow road. Shop In McHenry This Week! BRUCE RODEWALD Warrant Officer Bruce R. Rodewald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rodewald of 305 E. Dowell road, McHenry, is now stationed at Nha Trang, Viet Nam, flying helicopters with the 21st Signal group. After taking his initial training at the United States Army Helicopter school at Ft. Walters, Texas, he finished his advanced training at the United States Army Aviation school at Ft. Rucker, Ala., where he received his Army aviator wings in graduation ceremonies Dec. 6. His address is W. O. Bruce R. Rodewald W3154905, HHD 21st Signal Group, APO San Francisco, Calif., 96240. END - OF - THE - MONTH TIRE SALE 4 - Ply Blackball Premium Tires 6.00 - IS -- $14.00 6.50 - IS -- $14.50 7.00 - IS -- $15.50 7.85 - 14 7 00 14 $17.50 7.75 - U 7.75 - 15 8.25 - 14 8.15 - 15 8.55 - 14 8.45 - 15 $18.25 i $19.00 $2©J© Richard E. Greig, Spec.-4 with the Army, is being transferred from Selfridge Air base, Mich., to service with operations and intellii i mii ,•,•,,,1111111 All Prices Plus Tax - No Trade In Necessary Tfaclor Tire Chains (all sizes) 6 or 12 Voli Batteries for All Cars Up to $5 Trade In McHenry Tire Mart 8931 W. Main St. PHONE S85-0294 McHenry, I1L | Now there's even more action in Frigidaire Jet Action to solve today's complicated washing problems! All-new Frigidaire Jet Action Wishers give you a 5-Year Nationwide Warranty! I 1 >cjr \\jr«Dr.!y for repair of any defrct without chirr,r\ plus 1 year Protcct:i:n P!;n vr»"irtr» fcr 'jh'r.g replacement for any d$±c"Mi.*e port of the con'.: " to tro.r Now there's more Ction in Jet Action! Deep Action Agitator moves up and down--plunges clothes deep into sudsy wat@r for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse jets away lint, scum--no lint trap needed! a wqqUi ®#§ar sm@§ payment *ri3l 1769 AL, 9 colors or wblt> No bolts! No pulleys! Frigidaire DPC gives you the special combination of agitation, spin spesis and water temperatures needed to keep new po-iron fabrics. loeWssg ®e way they're supposed to -- creases in. wrinkles out! • •I Frigidaire DPC Dryer lets you w wind up washday without ironing! • Makers of new no-iron fabrics recommend automatic drying for best results -- and this Frigidaire Dryer with DPC does the job beautifully! • Automatic Dry Cycle shuts dryer off when clothes are dry! Motel OCDL, 9 Ultrl *r Wfcltt. 195 LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front Sf7~ McHenry, III. "FREE PARKING" DIAL 385-0882