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Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Noranber 29, 1962 eaAJe. ii/a&Ah. SO I HEAR.., Wandered down" Main Street Tuesday afternoon. Into Charlie Brown's where Lucille Harrison didn't want to sell us a paper cause she claimed to have told us all th^ news. John Dreymiller J was in Brown's, but couldip stay long. He had to get -over to Jim "McAndrew's barber shop where JSSe claims to be out-talked by * wide margin. When we said "please" to Gerard J us ten (store clerk), -Dreymiller and Frank Meyer let us know we were on "Skid Row" and didn't have to get .lancy. ... Bart Yegge was around so we dropped another penny in 'the meter and walked down to .'see Eddie Buss. He was out -so we back-tracked to Pete ""Schaefer's store. -Mrs; Schaefer, gracious as ever, gave us a nice welcome and sent us back to talk with Pete. Well, we had quite a thrill looking over a picture of the old Mill Dam which was a beauty spot in McHenry before progress took its tolL This picture was given to Evie Schaefer Albright some years ago by Mrs. Will Saylei;. We talked of the days when kids ran down the school hill afi9 jumped from rock to rock. Sometimes a daring young man slipped into the water and school was. over for that day. "'Mrs. Joe Gausden was in the store so Pete pointed to the exact spot where Joe's lovable grandfather, Jacob Hues, used to sit and fish. He caught 'em, too! Pete brought out some old post ciards showing Model "T" Fords on Main Street and "Centerville." Also had some pictures of oa thing beauties in Fox , River way back when. Bpy, were they daring! Suits covered all but their faces. All in all, we had a great time and suddenly realized it was time to get back to the office in time to quit. Met t3ene Hughes arid he remarked about us being way over on the West Side. Made us realize we get planted bade of a desk too many hours a day. It's fun to get around. Met Lyd Engeln having a snack in Mi Place Sunday. Says she still gets the Plaindealer, but has to look in the old time items for names she uecognizes. Enjoyed that Thanksgiving dinner and let me tell thee it was everything that advance notice told us it would be. Paul Morenz stepped off the University of Wisconsin freshman football team right into basketball and was chosen with the final 15 players to make the squad. We know competition is tough in a big school and think Paul did a great job when one considers how little time he had between football closing and basketball opening. Paul isn't tall, as College players go these days, but he can shoot and won't get pushed around much under the .boards. With many new faces in the lineup, McHenry's Grapplers whipped Ela-Vernon of the Northwest Conference --41-15 in its first match of the season. Summary: MCH 41 -- Ela-Vernon 15 95 lbs. -- Anderson (M) pinned Kline (E) -- 38 seconds. 103 lbs.v-- Smith (E) pinned Justen (M) -- 5:25. 112 lbs. -- Davis (M) pinned Knight (E) -- 3:28. 120 lbs. -- Sayler (M) beat Farr (E) -- 4-0. 127 lbs. -- Sorenson (Mi won on forfeit. 133 lbs. -- Smith (E) pinned Parks (M) -- 5:28. 138 lbs. -- Meyer (M) won on default. 145 lbs. -- Daly (M) won on forfeit. 154 lbs. -- Schuerr (M) pinned Demuth (E) -- 3:01. 165 lbs. -- Smith (E) pinned Erb (M) -- 5:58. 180 lbs. -- Wahl (M) beat Koiski (E) -- 7-0. Hwy -- Latimer (M) pinned McDonald (E) -- 1:58. Murray Warmath Will Speak At Marian Banquet The fourth annual football banquet will be held at Marian Central high school on Sunday, Dec. 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Murray Warmath, head coach of Minnesota will be the speaker of the evening. The Marian Central Fathers' club sponsors this annual affair. Tom Simpson will be the master of ceremonies for the event. Tom is a resident of McHenry, and has been very active in the Marian Fathers' club. At the banquet the Woodstock V.F.W. most valuable player award will be presented along with five awards from the Marian Central Fathers' Club for: most improved lineman; best defensive lineman; most valuable lineman; best defensive back and most valuable back. Strong For Age The 1962 football season has been an outstanding one of eight wins, one tie and one loss. This is an outstanding record especially when viewed in regard to Marian Central's being only 4 years old. Marian has a total enrollment of under 800 students and has played teams from schools with over 2,000 students. The games played were: Boyland of Rockford, 20-0 Schurz, 717 tie Notre Dame of Niles, 14-6 St. Patrick's, 12-0 Mundelein, 16-8 Wahlert, 28-0 Beloit Catholic. 12-0 Campion, 6-32 loss Immaculate Conception-Elmhurst, 54-6 St. George of Evanston, 25-7 Congratulations on a fine year! Attended the dedication of the new McHenry Township building Sunday afternoon and felt real proud of our Town Board and all who have had any part in giving the services people have come to expect today. Snow plowing equipment is in ship shape and ready to roll. a good line on his talent. Looks like we will see plenty of substitutions, at least until the team takes shape. Murray Warmath, Minnesota football coach, will be the main speaker at Marian Centrales banquet Sunday night. We, hope each day will help him forget that tough loss his team suffered at Madison last week. They put on some nice banquets at Marian and have set quite a pace in getting top speakers. 1-McHenry area students attending Marian are quite proud .of their football team and right they may be. The Hurricanes tied Schurz, the public school champs of all Chicago. Schurz now meets Fenwick next Saturday for the city championship. If Schurz could - win this one, it would make Marian look still loftier. But, we-don't think so. That Fenwick team looks like the real McCoy. After watching the Grant game last week, we decided that officials plan to be boss this year and the team that can cash in on free throws is going \to win some games. DAILY PINUPS All things considered, consideration for others is a nice thing to carry around with you. MCHS VARSITY CAGERS BEAT GRANT 72-57 Open Conference Schedule Friday At Libertyville Cliff Fultons M.C.H.S. Warriors put victory number twe of the infant basketball campaign into the win column the evening before Thanksgiving by defeating a stubborn Grant five by a score of 72-57. The score however is no indicatiorCof: the closeness of the contest. Vfte Warriors led with three minutes to play by the slim margin of eight points, but Ted Freund and Joe Fino each scored baskets and Freund added three free throws to secure the victory. The local lads fell behind in the early stages of the game but managed to take a 17-15 lead by the end of the first quarter. The two point margin was extended to eight during the second period as Fino and Dick Jelinek carried the load for the Warriors. Jelinek had replaced 6' 7" junior Fred Kusch who for the second successive game encountered foul trouble. Kusch picked up his third personal early in the second quarter which prompted Fulton to substitute for the big boy. The Bulldogs were able to erase only one point from their halftime deficit, so the final stanza began with the Orange and Black in command by a score of 51-44. Fifty-five Fouls! A total of 55 fouls were called in the rugged game plus a quartet of technical fouls, two on McHenry and two on Grant. The free throw shooting by both squads left much to be desired. McHenry cashed in on 22 of 43 charity tosses for a 51 per cent average while Grant did even worse, making 13 of 30 attempts "for a percentage of 43 per cent. Wayne Dausman, a 6'2'! sharpshooter for coach John Schad's Bulldogs led all scorers for the evening with a total of 24 points. Ted Freund and Joe Fino totalled 35 between them for the Warriors. Freund had five baskets and 8 of 10 free throws. This week the Warriors travel to Libertyville to open the North Suburban Conference race against a very good Wildcat ball club, now under the reigns of Larry Leon, former Antioch coach. The Wildcats are expected to be one ot the top contenders for the conference crown now held by Palatine. Reports from the Warrior camp indicate an all out effort will be necessary to defeat the Wildcats --it should be a good ball game. In other conference action this Friday Woodstock will be at Palatine to try and stop 6'7" Ron Kozlicki; Crystal Lake is at Zion; and coach John Paul's giant Dundee team invades Barrin°;ton. WARRIOR SOPHS WIN 53-44 AFTER RALLY BY BULLDOG TEAM The McHenry Warrior froshsoph basketball squad posted victory number two in as many starts last Wednesday evening as they defeated Grant ofFox Lake by a score of 53-44. The team was not impressive however as in the first win of the season at Antioch. Led by Rich Smith and Rich Soda the Warriors jumped off to a 29-11 lead by halftime, but then had to stave off a belated Bulldog rally in the second half which saw Grant close-the gap at one stage to eight points. The Warriors were called for 29 fouls which aided the Grant cause. Ken Lawrence, 6'2", and Gary Lockwood, 6'3'\ both fouled out in the final quarter which enabled the Bulldogs to outscore^the Warriors in the final jteriod 19-9. Smith led all scorers in the game with 19 points followed by Soda with 16. Cullota was high man for Grant with 17, nine of which came from the free throw line. McHenry (53) FG FT F Ptfi. Mauch 1 3 4 5 Lawrence 0 4 5 4 Lockwood 3 3 5 9 Soda . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 3 16 Smith . . . I . . . . 7 5 3 19 Moss . . . . . 0 0 3 0 Stine ./rrr-0 0 3 0 Beck 0 0 3 0 Totals 18 17 29 53 Grant (44) FG FT F Pts. Koske 1 1 4 3 Cullota 4 9 3 17 Westin 1 3 4 5 Costello 3 1 4 7 Spencer 2 1 5 5 Kantenwein ... 1 5 1 7 Totals 12 20 21 44 McHenry 13 16 15 9--53 Grant 8 3 14 19--41 * Outdoors By Jack Walsh The truest definition of character is "Doing the common things uncommingly well." McHenry (72) FG FT F Pts Freund ... ; . . . 5 8 2 18 Farr .... 1 0 3 4 Meyer" . . . . 2 2 5 6 Schmidt • • .... o 1 1 1 Rourke . . . 2 3 5 7 J e l i n e k . . . . . . . 2 1 2 5 Fino . . . . 6 5 4 17 Kusch . . . . . . . 6 2 5 14 Totals 25 22 27 72 Grant (57) FG FT F Pts Savage . . . 2 0 5 4 Kaslausky . . . . 5 4 5 14 Lipski .... 0 1 0 1 Beranek • • 1 1 4 3 Jackson .. . . . . 3 3 2 9 Taylor 1 0 5 2 Dausman • . . . . 1 0 4 5 24 Totals 22 13 28 57 McHenry 17 19 15 21-- -7! Grant 15 13 16 13--57 Some consider it folly to be wise; others think it smart to be foolish. Bread is earned by the sweat of your brow; the swing of youf step is what gets you the cake. The Warrior basketball team travels to Libertyville Friday night for the opening of the North Suburban season. With decisive victories over Antioch and Grant, Coach Fultoh has It s the guy who's not sure where he's going who seldom gets there. An uninteresting book is a monologue where the covers are too far apart. ANONYMOUS Marriage and hunting licpnse* limit you to one dear at a time. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE As a whole, pheasant hunters have been quite successful since this year's season opened in this area. To date we have heard ©f very few Hungarian partridge being bagged. We wonder if their numbers were really sufficient to warrant this year's open season and daily limit of two, or, as we heard suggested, Could it have been a move to pacify several thousand very disgusted duck hunters?" Many hunters report sighting a lot of "wild" house caw in the fields. Most of these creatures are not wild, but merely not kept home where they belong. It is second nature for bird hunters to blast a cat' on sight, so we suggest that folks who own cats keep them confined to their homes or yards, as the law requires. Hunters, take note! If you don't want to buy an elaborate first aid kit for that "Big Weekend" ahead, why not prepare your own? Since you probably have everything you need right in your own medicine cabinet, it won't cost you a penny. According to the Public Safety Committee on the Illinois State Medical Society, the i d e a l "home-made" kit should contain the following contents: Six band-aid plastic strips, individually wrapped lor small lacerations, abrasions or blisters. Eight butterfly closures -- four medium and four large -- to bridge larger lacerations. Roll of half-inch wide plastic adhesive tape to secure dressings or hold wound edges together. Six sterile gauze pads, four inches square, 12 ply, individually wrapped, to cover breaks in the skin, or as an eye patch. Roll of two-inch conforming gauze, five yards long, which will stretch * to conform to fingers, toes?, and other body areas. Roll of four-inch wide, 5% yards long. ek'stic landage to secure dressings to larger body areas, to immobilize 3 sprained r>r fractured ankle, v/iist, knee, or rib, or to close a chest would from a shot gun blast. Two large, white, handkerchiefs, to be used as covers over sterile dressings; edge can be used to remove particles from the eye. Small bar of soap for cleansing small woi>nds with water; Tomasello's 9:15 Friday Night , R. Stilling 200-557; E. Miller 220-552; P. Rizzuto 558; J. Kern 204; P. Tonyan 214; A. May 6-7 split. B. Booth 2-4-5- 10 split, if Bill would have thrown a good first ball he would not made the paper -- Cheap way to get in Bill! f After 36 games only 3% games s e p a r a t e the f i r s t 6 teams in thrs order: Craft Awning, Blatz Kids, J. & L. Oil, Buss Ford, George & Marcey's, Kasperskis Construction. T. N. T. League Hilda Thelen 217-485; Ethel Rad 473; Fran Kasperski 467; Mabel Smith 190-459; Lorraine Hiller 452; Jen O'- Leary 211'-447; Jean Ciechon 441; Vivian Smith 437; Mary Hettermann 433; Connie May 433; Doris Kibbie 433; Jackie Mortimer 201. Monday Night Wonder Lake Women's League •* Turkey Shoot Winners Marge Voase 515-197**; Adeline Pederson 514-184**; Zelda Malochleb ) 496-215; Nancy Piatt 492-194**; Nancy M. Piatt 492-170; Gladys Moreton 466-176**; Pat Borcovan 433- 152**; Janice Huff 428-180**; Hazel Lange 412-181**. Vaculas 23-10; Simpsons 23- 10; Russ Foods 19-14; Hill Top 16-17; Fredrickson 16-17; Violas 14-19; County TV 11-22; No. 6 9-24. McHenry Recreation Thursday Night 9:15 p.m. The following men have qualified as shooting a 200, 550 series or 50 or more pins over average. Pierpoli 201; Dalby 578; Klapperich 499; Viscounti 532; Rodenkirch 555; Cynowa 216; Kunz 224-210-601; Otto Sr. 205; Kleinhuizer 203-556; Krueger 235-584; Wiser 222-543; Moss 226-576; Schwieger 520; Peterson 512; Kinsala 211-570; Sutton 207-202-203-612; Crouch 556; W. Blake 520; Durkin 201; Abel 531; Coari 575; Corso 212. Monday Nite Commercial D. Houghton 201-529; B,„ Mc- Carroll 525; J. Justen 526; B. Sheriff 530; C. Pintozzi, Jr. 529; A. Schwanke .205-529; Geo. Barbian 202-547; Ralph 203-574; B. Nolon 235-200-608; D. Hiller 559; E. Amann 530; C. Green 210-547; E. Stein 528. Wednesday Nite Mixed Mary Ann Thennes 462; Lennie Thennes 535; Stan Thomas 211-550; Bill Chandler 200; Al. Stowel 201; Kay Wieser 443; Karen McNally 433; Emil Hinspater 212; Wanda Gehrke 199-507; Rosemary Freres 474. Wonder Lake Business Men's League, Friday Nite, 9 p.m. W. L. Baker - Freur|!s Dairy, 0-3; Leo's Landscaping- Cristy Builders, 2-1; Grosso's Five - Mill Inn, 3-0; Geo's Firemen - Kopper Kettle, 1-2; W. L. Builders - Paul's Hardware, 0-3; Silk's Sportshop - Lee's Wonder Lounge, 3-0. Team standings to date: Grosso's Five 24 12 Paul's Hardware . .23 13 Freund's Dairy . . . . 23 13 Leo's Landscaping . .19% 16% Advertise - It Pays ! RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR Airlines -- Steamships Cruises -- Tours Railroad -- Bus Hotels -- U Drive Cars At No Extra Charge Your Authorized Fully Approved & Accredited Travel Agent CHAIN-O-L AKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 885-5251 this usually is better than dousing a dirty wound with a bacteriostatic solution. Eight safety pins; four large and four medium. These items can be packed in a plastic frozen food bag and secured with four rubber bands to make a kit that will fit into a hunting shirt or jacket pocket. This kit should be supplemented by a pocket knife with sharp blades; large bandana handkerchiefs, a 4% foot length of sash cord, and pocket tissue, all tucked in convenient hunting jacket pockets. The handkerchiefs make effective slings, or can be used to secure dressings to an extremity, or' as a tourniquet. With such a kit one can cope with the usual injuries encountered while hunting, fishing or camping. If this kit is too bothersome, at least throw several bandaids into a pocket on the next outing. HEY KIDS! Sat. & Sun. Matinee Has Started Again COME ON DOWN AND HAVE SOME FUN 1:30 - 4 pan. Sat. & Sun. JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink McHenry, I1L Op^n Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS THURS. ELVIS PRESLEY in "GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS" SHOWING FRI. - TUES. WALT DISNEY'S "LADY AND THE TRAMP" And 'ALMOST ANGELS' SHOWING WED. - SAT. "NO MAN IS ANISLAND" And y "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" .19 .18 .18 .16 .17 .14 17 18 18 20 19 22 • 12 % 23% Nite Owls 29 7 26 10 25 11 19% 16% 18% 17% 18 18 18 18 14 22 13 23 13 23 11 25 11 25 Mill Inn ...... Kopper Kettle . . Cristy Builders Geo's Firemen W. L. Builders Silk's Sportshop W. L. Bakery Lee's Wonder1 Lounge 12 24 McHenry Recreation Half - Year Standings Friday Nite 7 p.m. I-Hr. Martinizing The Vogue McHenry Rec. Grace's B'ty Salon Transcontinental Life Ins. Co. McHenry Welding Schroeder Iron W. Worts Transit Co. Magic Slacks Dura Wax Adorable B. Salon McHenry Theater Top games from 11-16-62 and II-23-62 -- R. SimonfV430; L. Miller 452; M. Karls 433; A. Schwingl 441; F. Kuna 449; I. Kreier 433; S. Sutton 201-178-488; L. Worts 179-465; N. Piatt 467; P. Rosing 444; M. Otto 174- 426; G. Meyer 441; G. Steinsdorfer 430; M. Wilbrandt 425; L. Vacondio 474; D. Cusick 444; M. Voase 454; M. Sulok 454 (100); L. Ferwerda 440; J. Diedrich 445; H. Schroeder 421; D. Stoffel 462; L. Amberg 451; M. Kuna 437. Ten Pin Queens -- Best Scores from 11-19-62 and 11-26-62 -- Gwen Smith 182-179-503; Wanda Gehrke 447; Emily Hester 434; Elaine Justen 175- 181-520; Teresa Steffan 211- 478; June Rink 448; Marion Donnelly 188-465; Edith Blake 471; Kay Kurbyun 430; Marianne Cristy 436; Jennie Doherty 184-459; Mauren Doherty 467; Lil Michels 201-507; Mary Beth Fuchs 477; Mary Granger 436; Nadine Larkin 488; Bea Meath 196-496; Marion Karls 446; Marion Cone 456; Nancy Ohlson 443; Marie Mc- Kim 179-441; Emilie Smithson 179-457. 11-26-62 -- Mary Granger 430;. Nadine Larkin 187-432; Bea Meath 210-546; Ethel Conwav 181- 471; Vera Herdrich 180-479; Emily Hester 465; Elaine Justen 225-542; Gwen Smith 201- 487; Edith Blake 443; Eleanor Wirfs 175-441; Marcella Goss 428; Mona Haupt 432; Marion Karls 427; Joni May 180-465; Pat Sullivan 447; Jennie Doherty 469; Lil Burns 437; Maureen Doherty 469; Lil Michels 433; Mary Beth Fuchs 182-454; Teresa Steffan 487; June Rink 185-472; Dolores Ori 185-472; Dolores Overton 179-491; Marion Donnelly 192-199-544; Elaine Cross 184-456; Rosemary Freres 428; Wanda Gehrke 460. Thursday Business Men's League --• E. Hoppe 525; J. Justen 269- 575; R, Becker 207-555; G. Schaefer 227-534; N. Schmaling 201; C. Jensen 200; Doc Saylor 208-531; Ed Buss 200- 547; Rip Peisert 203-207-595; A. Wattles 203-537. Tomasello's Wednesday Nite Ladies League Joan Tomasello 161-426; Bobbie Alhorn 149; Marie Ross 173-416; Marion Karls 186-546; Marlene Malo 165-448; Joanne Wenkel 148-448; Carol Kantlehner 138; Lauretta Homo 178- 487; Jerry Jakubowski 176- 462; Carol Johanson 157-418; Mary Jane Nowak 143-400; Grace Wolf 1^6; Phyllis Tipperriter 167-439; Elva Beyer 186-483; Jajekie Peterson 136- McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-01441 Theatre closed mid-week, Monday thru Thursday until Christmas. FRI., SAT. & SUN. Nov. 30, Dec. 1-2 Giant Walt Disney Program! "LADY AND "THE TRAMP" (One of the best ever made by Disney) Plus "ALMOST ANGELS" Open Fri. - Sat. 6:30 p.m. Sunday 2:30 p.m. NEXT WEEK: BURT LANCASTER "BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" HARRISON SETS OPENING DATE FOR FALL TERM Harrison school will begin next year's classes after Labor Day. The school board has set the 1963-64 Harrison district 36 term to .begin Sept. 3, and end June 5. Registration day is Aug. 29. The voice vote came after an executive session during which several alternate dates apparently were presented. Motion to accept the calendar starting Sept. 3 was made by James Robison and seconded by William Cristy. It carried without an apparent dissenting vote. The school has started classes before Labor Day the past several years. The last two years this has become an increasingly vocal issue in the community, resulting in several spirited meetings. The vote this year was almost routine by comparison. It was pointed out after the meeting that the vote does, not establish a policy of regularly starting after Labor Day. In 1964, for instance, the holiday comes late, on Sept. 7, which probably will be taken into consideration when the board sets the 1964-65 calendar. Enrollment Problem Wonder Lake's population bulge is beginning to show in terms of school facilities. Projected figures presented by Supt. Merl F. Thomas indicate larger-than-desired classroom enrollment starting at the fourth grade, with this condition progressing into the upper grades. The board discussed from an immediate and a long range viewpoint such factors as staff, facilities, revenues and programming to keep step with the community's growth. The lower grades currently have a class 0 enrollment ranging mostly from twenty-five to in one instance thirty. But by 1964-65 many of these might go over the thirty-one mark. In the upper grades, present enrollment is twenty-six to twenty-nine in three classes and thirty-one to thirty-five in four classes. Projections indicate the latter could increase to thirty-five and thirty-eight per room. The board also passed by voice vote a motion to accept the Zimmerman bid and to Lois Thelan 160; Dolores Roberts 174-463; Sally Angeloft 150-418; Joan May 194-513. Railroads: Joan Tomasello 6-7; Eleanor O'Connor 6-10. i pSroceed with drainage of about an acre of land behind the school building. This involves laying field tile in adjacent farm land. Documents have been executed and legal opinion received enabling the project to proceed. The school'^* portion of the cost is $535, ' with owners of the farm land sharing cooperatively in the balance of the cost. Report Deficit Thomas also reported an indicated deficit for the current school year. Estimated revenues for the balance of the school year through May approximate $ 9 9 , 0 1 6 a g a i n s t estimated expenses of $106,00C?f for the same period. He noted the $7,000 deficit nearly equals the estimated $6,600 in current delinquent personal property tax payments in the district. Without this deficiency, the • budget would be virtually balanced. Gordon Amundson, George Guetzloff and Randall Josserand, seventh and eighth grade* teachers, were guests of the® board to discuss programming, facilities and student activities in the upper grades. Their comments ranged broadly across reading, science, grading, sports and student discipline. This led to a general educational discussion which touched on a problem confronting schools across the country, the student drop-out^ rate in high schools, and steps elementary schools can take to develop attitudes and encourage more youngsters toward completion of higher education. Seven volcanoes have been born during historic times -- the latest, Paracutin, Mexicof, Feb. 20, 1943. EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys The kindergarten is an integral part of the elementary school system. It is not a frill or extra. Every five-year-old is entitled to attend kindergarten. Illinois Education Association TIME TO INN Main Deck of Fox Lake Friendly relations can be strengthened by an occasional get-o-gether, especially during the holiday season. A holiday party brings you closer to each individual in your group, in friendship and understanding. Many of us think about getting a party together, but few of us do anything about it -- because there is a great deal of work in planning a party -- one you can be sure is successful. We will tak;e pride in doing this for you with our guarantee that your party will receive our special attention and be conducted in a pleasant atmosphere, run smoothly, and that the service here at Sail Inn will please every member of your group. Facilities are the utmost for banquets, business gatherings, etc. and you can be assured the food prices are at all times reasonable. We will appreciate the opportunity to make our services open and available to you. Let us hear from you soon, so that we can work out the details of your party. Thanking you. Sincerely yours, for a pleasant holiday season, INN Rt. 59 and Grand Ave. -- at Washington - Fox Lake JUstice 7-7122 £ WHEN IT'S GOOD FOOD IT'S TIME TO STEP OUT AND The Main Deck of Fox Lake -- FRIDAY SPECIAL -- FRESH LAKE PERCH :: $1.25 Includes Clam Chowder, Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls -- SUNDAY SPECIAL -- COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN $1:50 Includes Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Soup, Rolls ALL SPECIALS -- ALL YOU CAN EAT -- MUSIC NIGHTLY -- Bill Morris at the Talking Organ Bill Bollan at the Electric Piano Bowling Parties, Banquqets, etc. Reservations Welcomed Air Conditioned Member American Express Rte. 59 at Grand Ave. (Route 132) JU. 7-7122 Florence St Bernard Haviland St Sons