The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pag® Four THE McHENftY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Dectmbar 6, 1962 my U/ttfaJt, SO I HEAR... Thanksgiving November 22, 1962 Dear Mr. Walsh, Thank you for getting me the autograph of Chuck Hiiler. I've just finished a Thanksgiving dinner at my Uncle Biff's and Auntie Esther's in Chicago and I read your column that you did too. I appreciated my autograph very' much. I bet you folks in Johnsburg and McHenry were really excited when Chuck Hiiler and the Giants went into the World Series. Well, good luck in your editing and thanks again. Yours truly, Gary Olson WARRIORS LOSE TO WILDCATS OF LIBERTYVILLE Frosh-Sophs Wins; Crystal Lake And Dundee This Week By golly, Gary, that letter pleased us. Set it aside last week, but couldn't forget it and pulled it out of the stack this week. We were happy to get the autograph for you, happy you are a Chuck Hiiler fan, and happy to know that a young fellow like you has the thoughtfulness and good manners to write. Mount Prospect isn't far away. If you ever come to McHenry, please come to see us. Warmath drew a big hand when it was announced that he had passed up an appearance on the Ed Sullivan show in order to keep faith after previously agreeing to come to Marian. Joke -- A very old lady and a very small , boy were seated side by side in the pew of the church. As .the collection plate was being passed, the little boy noticed that the lady seemed to be fumbling fruitlessly in her purse. Leaning toward her he whispered, "Here, you take my dime. I can hide under the seat." „ Neither the Cubs or Sox cut much ice in the trading party held by the big leaguers, but the Cubs did seem to pick up some help. Daily Pinups Speaking of the surest way to show your intelligence or .your lack of it; listening is in the same category. The butterfly has wings of gold, The firefly, of flame; The flu bug has no wings at all, But he gets there just the same. • Every time a smart man makes a mistake he adds to his wisdom. If a wife laughs at a man's jokes it must Really be funny, or he has a fine wife. A one-track mind is much like a trolley car, which picks UP no passengers, has no time table and no destination but trails end. If you gave a pessimist an inch he would measure it. ANONYMOUS J-V And Freshman Basketball In a J-V basketball game played in McHenry Monday afternoon Libertyville defeated McHenry by a score of 51- 47. McHenry faded in the last quarter of a close game. McHenry Junior Varsity (47) FG FT F Pts Mayfield 3 4 5 10 Meyer ........1 2 5 4 Jelinek 5 0 3 10 Newkirk 0 2 5 2 Funk 4 4 1 12 Blake 0 0 5 0 Benson 3 3 1 9 Totals 16 15 25 47 The Libertyville Wildcats set out in quest of their first North Suburban conference basketball championship last Friday night in fine fashion as they subdued coach Cliff Fulton's Warrior team by a score of 73-55. A Wildcat combination of excellent rebounding, sizzling shooting and Warrior miscues set the pattern for Larry Leon's first victory as a North Suburban coach and third in succession of the young basketball season. The Warriors fell behind early in the game as a result of some very poor shooting ana their inability to rebound effectively against the taller opponents. At the end of the first quarter the local boys found themselves behind by a score of 18-6. McHenry played the Wildcats on even terms through the entire second quarter except for a basket in the final seconds by Wildcat guard Jim Kroll which moved the count to Libertyville 35, McHenry 20. Subs See Actipn Coach Fulton substituted freely in the third period looking for the right combination to reduce the Libertyville lead, but the Wildcats were not to be denied. The last stanza started with the Warriors on the, short end of a 53-36 count. In a matter of two minutes the Warriors had reduced the Libertyville lead to 12 points, which prompted a Wildcat time out. After play was resumed Gene Denzel, a 6'3" guard for the Wildcats pumped in three quick baskets to dim any hopes the Orange and Black had of a belated rally. After Libertyville had built up a 17 point lead with only a few minutes remaining, both coaches put in reserves to finish out the contest. Libertyville had excellent scoring balance with four of their first five starters in double figures. Denzel was high for the evening with 19 points, Tom Mellen had 18, Don Ray, 6'5" rugged center had 12 and playmaker Jim Kroll had 10 besides doing a good defensive job on McHenry's John Rourke. Libertyville finished the game with a shooting percentage of 50 per cent from the floor with 29 field goals in 58 attempts. The Warriors shot 35 per cent. Frosh - Sophs Win The Warriors won the froshsoph encounter with a third period spurt of twelve straight points while holding the Cats scoreless. Rich Smith and Gary Lockwood contributed six and four points respectively and Roy Moss added a fielder to a Warrior third quarter advantage of 16-5, after which the boys were never headed. The underclassmen had balanced scoring with Smith garnering 14, Rod Mauch 13. and Ken Lawrence scored 11 and hauled down a total of thirteen rebounds. The next test for the Warriors will be at Crystal Lake Friday night against Fran Wagner's Tigers, a team that last week gave top rated Zion a battle before falling 78-65. Saturday night the Orange and Black will be home in the friendly confines of the M.C.- H.S. gym against a rugged Dundee team which has defeated Barrington 48-45, but was unexpectedly upset Saturday by St. Edward 57-55. Game time both nights is 8:15 prelim starting at 7 o'clock, p.m. preceded by the soph VARSITY iililillUillljllllilllllillllllllllilllllllClilllllUlllllllllllllllltlilllilili 0 Outdoors By Jack Walsh fluinnifiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiimiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii- Sunday, Jan. 13, is the date set by The Northern Illinois Conservation Club for their second annual Ice Fishing Derby. The south end of Channel Lake has been designated as "contest area" because of its easy accessibility and ample parking space. Prizes will be awarded every hour for the largest fish caught in each of 6 categories, and at the end of the day for the largest of each species caught, plus prizes for the smallest fish; and the oddest fish. The grand prize will be a 14 foot aluminum boat and 5Vss horsepower outboard motor; a second grand prize of a gasoline powered ice auger, and a third grand prize will be a Winchester Model 12 shotgun, plus prizes for special events, such as hole chopping contests, dog sled races and many other contests for the kids. The first Derby drew over 1,300 contestants, in spite of a blizzard. At this event the Club expects to be host to about 3,000. The Derby will start at 9 a.m. and wind up at 4 p.m. at which time the grand prizes will be drawn. Net proceeds for this evenC will be used by NICC to continue and to enlarge its conservation and youth indoctrination program. The pheasant and partridge seasons end Sunday, December 15 at sunset. Several hunters have mentioned their reluctance to go bird hunting because of "summery" weather. Glancing out the window at the time of this writing, we notice the snow they have been waiting for, and wonder how many students will forget to go to school tomorrow and go rabbit hunting instead. NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE W Pts Op 55 50 L Palatine 1 0 Libertyville 1 0 73 55 Zion 1 0 78 65 Dundee 1 0 48 45 McHenry 0 1 55 73 Woodstock 0 1 50 55 Barrington 0 1 45 48 Crystal Lake 0 1 65 78 Top Five Scorers FG FT Pts Smith, Z-B 13 7 33 Anderson, Wood. 8 5 21 Moore, Z-B 9 3 21 Kozlicki, Pal 10 0 20 Denzel, Lib. 8 3 19 Games This Week Friday: McHenry at Crystal Lake Palatine at Zion Libertyville at Dundee Barrington at Woodstock Saturday: Dundee at McHenry Crystal Lake at Palatine Ziori' at Barrington Woodstock at Libertyville FROSH-SOPH Bower Towne ... Sheehan • King Anderson Pfenning . Shifley ., Totals McHenry Libertyville (51) . 4 . 7 . 2 . 4 . 1 . 0 . 0 18 6 0 1 3 2 1 2 15 3 4 3 2 0 0 4 16 McHenry FG FT F T Mauch . . . . 6 1 0 13 Lawrence • • • . . . . 4 3 4 11 Lockwood .. • . . . . 2 2 4 6 Soda 1 0 12 Smith . . . . 5 4 5 14 . . . . 1 0 12 Moss . . . . 1 0 12 Hilier . . . . 0 10 1 TOTALS . . . . 2 0 11 16 51 Libertyville FG FT F T Van Orden • . . . . 4 4 3 12 Peterson .... . . . . 4 0 18 Dahl 4 2 5 10 2 4 4 8 1 0 2 2 Wendt 0 0 10 TOTALS 15 10 16 40 McHenry 14 9 J L6 12--51 Libertyville 15Mr 5 11--40 BASEBALL FAN TELLS WHY THE YANKEESWIN One of our readers, who prefers to remain anonymous, tells us in the following aricle why the Yankees continue to dominate the baseball world. We enjoyed the review and pass it along to our sport page ians. If you have other ideas of baseball success or failure, just write and show your ideas: Why the Yankees win. During the management of Miller Huggins, Joe McCarthy and Casey Stengel the Yankees have won more penants and world series than any other team since the league was organized. The answers are obvious. They pay more salary, allow more cash for food, and provide the best accommodations while traveling. YcjIi will notice that very few Yankees ever go back to the minor league after they have served their usefullness in the parent team. They have a scouting system, second to none, traveling all over the U.S. and part of Mexico and Canada looking for talent. They hire and carry the best Coaches to constantly improve the players on the parent team in pitching, hitting, fielding and base running. They don't seem to need a catching coach as they have had the outstanding catchers in the last thirty seven years. Their present manager is an ex-catcher. There are at present six ex-catchers managing in two major leagues. It is probable the Yankee team of 1927 is the best team they ever had and could be the best the American League ever had. This team was Babe Ruth in left, Earl Combs center, Bob Meusel right, Joe Dugan third, Mark Koening short, Tony Lazzarj second, Lou Gehrig first, Dickey catch. Their big four pitchers were Herb Pennock, Wait Hoyt, Urban Shocker and George Pipgras. Since that time they have had such outstanding players as Di Maggio, Hendricks, Selkirk, Lollar, Rolph, Crosetti, Rizzuto, Gordon, Joe Collins and Berra. During that time their best pitchers were Chandler, Raschi, Reynolds, Ruffing, Gomez, Barowy, Allen, Lopat and Ford. They have had three wonderful relief pitchers namely Wilcey, Moore, Joe Page, and John Murphy. In the last thirty five years they have had the best of catching and no team ever won a pennant or a world series without a good catcher. Casey Stengel once asked why players, when they get up to the Yankees, get to be better players. He said he did not know unless the uniforms itched more. The big asset on the Yankee team is inspiration and the desire to win. The 1927 team was an inspired team. It is certain that most players that get up to the parent team try harder for they know there is always some one on a farm team some where to replace them. The Yankees' pitching in the last two seasons has been inferior, but the hitting has been good enough to take up the slack. Due to their great farm system which ranges from the parent team all the way down to and inckfcUng class D, when they nctfa. a replacement they have them' and they often do better than they did in the minors. Tom Tresh of this year's team is a good example. They often take players other teams have dfecarded, used mostly for pinchjhitting, and they come thru/ Enos Slaughter, Ed Robinson, John Mize and Dale Long are good examples. Another advantage they have had is players can play either infield or outfield. This year they had six. If they continue their present system, they will keep on winning. Luke McGluke Tomasello'a Monday Nite League: (Teams over 500) Vaculas 27^ 11 & Simpsons 25 14 Russ Foods 23 16 Lavonne S a 11 a y 546-213; Marge Voase 503-190; Zelda M a l o c h e l b 4 9 9 - 1 8 1 ; L o u i s e Johnson 476-174. McHenry Recreation / Ten Pins Queens: ' Marion Karls 443; Joni May 181=449) Elaine Cross 455; JRosemary Freres 180-495; Wanda Gehrke 182-461; Jennie Doherty.. 180-177-520; Lil Burns 191-534; Maureen Doherty 459; Lil Michels 425; Mary Beth Fuchs 434;\y£eresa Steffan 456; DolweytDri 177; Marion Donnelly 1924189-524; Tinkey Meyer 435; Emily Hester (27); J. Aman 392 (26); J. Diedrich 438 (33); M. Foss 400 (52); J. Nowak 338 (35); G. Meyer 187-486 (99); M. Voase 184-466; M. Murphy 417 (45); S. Rolla 356 (89); A. Boravec 393 (36); M. Otto 463 (58); J. Vacondio 424 (49); D. Stoffel 434; R. Simon 184; I. Kreier 471 (50); S. Sutton 214-171- 173-558 (75); C. Colman 175- 465 (30); L. Vacondio 174-465 (30); M. O'Brien 202-457; D. Miller 392 (26); M. Karls 182- 484 (25); L. Worts 411 (33); N. Piatt 432; S. Nell 420 (81) P. Rosing 164-198-169-531 (84). Rails -- E. Koenemann 5-10; E. Tonyan 5-10; J. Nowak 3-10; J. Priester 2-7; F. Nyden 2-7; J. Vacondio 3-10; E. Rand 3-10; M. Wilbrandt 4-5-7; C. Colman 3-10. Thursday Nite 9:15 The following men have qualified by shooting a 200, 550 series or 50 or more pins over average. R. Kung 531; G. Meyer 203- 214-578; R. ;31ake 235-200- 445; Elaine Justen 446; Mari<-|623; M.^ Crouch 226-588; M. anne Cristy 178; Marie Hoj- Krueger 222; T. Getner 227; nacki 429; Marcella Goss 42d; Gwen Smith 468; Nancy Ohlson 189-449; Mary Granger W. Pierce 210; R. Roseberry 225-569; R. Boro 519; B. Sheriff 211-505; R. Cynowa 208- FG 14 8 19 6--47 Libertyville 12 13 13 11--51 In a freshman basketball game played in McHenry Monday afternoon Libertyville swamped McHenry by a score of 67-34. It was the first game of the season for the Warrior frosh. McHenry Freshman (34) Fowler ....... 5 0 3 Morenz 0 Potratz 2 Swanson 0 Nolan 3 Eurich 0 Meyer 4 Totals 14 McHenry Farr Fino Schmidt .... Jelinek .... Kusch Mayfield . . Blake Ereund .... Rourke .... Meyer ...... Smith -TOTALS Libertyville Fredericks .. Mellen 5 Towne 1 Sheehan 0 Ray 6 Shiflev 0 Pfenning 0 Kroll 4 Denzel 8 Bower 1 Mekemson 0 TOTALS McHenry G FT F T 0 /o 0 0 1 9 1 4 0 4 2 16 0 2 2 0 2 12 3 6 4 0 2 2 CHRISTMAS SHOP IN McHENRY Early to bed may make you healthy, but also, socially dead. ..22 11 17 55 FG F FT . . 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 •29 15 17 73 6 14 16 19--55 1 8 1 18 1 2 1 0 5 12 2 0 2 0 1 10 3 19 0 2 0 2 28 34 Libertyville IS 17 18 20--78 HEY KIDS! V Sat. & Sun. Matinee Has Started Again COME ON DOWN AND HAVE SOME FUN 1:30 - 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST, FOR FUN Holies-Rink McHenry, I1L Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 liTnililULiiMi Phone 338-0032 192-200-557; Lu Harrison 449; 1569; R. Weide 235-593; L. Nadine Larkin 179-432; Bea' Pierpaoli 235; N. Dalby 201- Meath 434; Zoe Rutherford 5671 F- Klapperich 211-514; D. 437. Buralli 214-590; D. Oldenburg Palace Recreation 569; A. Krause 213; W. Coari Moose Mixed League -- Two 201-554; C. Corso 201-558; E. Weeks j Koch 206; G. Kinsala 226-584; Dick Jager 220-203-621; Dick 1 T- Sutton 203-203-577; J. Lar- Bueher 225-570; Elmo Lossman ^in 214-602. 225-220-615; Dick Bueher 277- j Thursday Nite Business Men's 594. League Tuesday Niters -- Two Weeks ! ,B- Sheid 200-564; N. Scham- John Herdrich 242-553; Bob alin" 212-556; Don Schaefer O'Brien 232-578; Don Humann 224-550; Ed Buss 218-553; Bub 218; Joe Etten 211-565; John jPeisert 202-527; R. Becker 200- Rogers 200; Bert Bcrtolitti !531: J- Justen 212; D. Han- 235-576; W. Weber 526; V. iscn 201: Merv Huff 525; Bill Weyland 192. |Brennan( 213-537; Ed Caron' Monday Night 7:00 Ladies 550; Fred Mathius 531; Jos. League A. Dawson 429; B. Bocknian 426. C. O. F. 9 p.m. Harold Freund 201; Geo. M. Freund 200; H. Steffen 201; H. Steffes 236-605. 7 p.m. C. O. F. Bud Gende 210-565; B. Kreutzer; Bud Thennes 201-522. Tavern League - Two Weeks Joe Nimsgern 233-523; Bob Cable 200; Jim Patzke; Walt Low 204-551; Carl Bchnke 204- 542; Don Weingart 213-551; E. Wurm 219-557; Bob Shopek 544; Herb Rothering 214-563; G. Schaefer 219-570; J. Sakherbcrger 230-538; Art Hafer 214; Curt Jandt 203-556. Monday Nite Commercial Gene Freund 207-585; Bob Nolan 228; B. Christensen 547; Gino Viscounti 205-536; Carl Behnke 201-526; Dick Wiegman 203-569; Charlie 212; Chuck 230-598; Sam 210; E. Arnann 214-577; Pioli 200. Tuesday Thirty-Niners Sandy Foley 437; Lucy Knox Todd 211-548^ D. Weingart 200; 437; E'.sie Winkel 210-481; J. Gray 216-537; W. Low 202-1 Dorothy Hiiler 445; Virginia 533. 'Di'herty 458; Judy Walsh 418; Wonder Lake Business Men's League, Friday, 9:00 p.m. Kopper Kettle - Grosso's R.R. -- Dorothy Stoffel 5-8-10. Tuesday Nite Thirty-Niners Lucy Knox 438; Dorothy Five, 0-3; Freund's Dairy Stoffel 446; Cathy Schlitt 450; - Geo's Firemen, W. L. Builders - Silk's Sportshop, Team high, three games -- Grosso's Five, 2,986 Individual high, single game 0-3; Leo's Landscaping - W. L. Bakery, 2-1; Mill Inn - Lee's Wonder Lounge, 1-2; Paul's Hdwe - Cristy Builders, 2-1. Team high, single game -- W. L. Bakery, 1,037. -- Lou Pierpiola, 235 Individual high, three games • Kuince Toli, 579. McHenry Kecreation C. D. of A. Jan Pieroni 180; B. Hansen 164-431; C. Boro 196-502; E. Nimsgern 188-200-540; C. Wagner 363; V. Meek 145; S. Ballowe 456; P. Rosentrctcr 135; C. Buenzli 164-431; M. Hansen 185-484; J. Pizzo 169-446; G. Doyle 184; L. Smith 166-177; M. Martin 176; A. Gaulke 192- 517; B. O'Brien 211; B. Justen 156; C. Freund 615-465; E. Groth 174-470; B. Clark 191- 468; D. Miller 149-435; M. L. Thennes 163-4G3; B. Leigh t. 180; B. O'Brien 177-502. Railroads -- A. Gausden 4-7- 10; B. Schmaling 6-7; J. Pizzo 2-10; E. Nell .I-8-10; M. Harrison 5-7; B. O'Brien 5-7; A. Vaupell 2-7-10; G. Sigman 3- 7; P. Rosentrctcr 5-7. Friday Nite Owls V. Groh 174-42."); R. Romkowske 195-441; P. Garrelts 3S1 McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-01*4 I Theatre closed mid-week, Monday thru Thursday until Christmas. Grace Bentz 177-443; Dorothy Hiiler 462; Ciirol Freund 420; Maxine Adams 422; Claire Rosing 448; Virginia Doherty 203- 221-574. Railroads -- B. McKinder 5- 7-10; J. Heide 6-7-10. Wednesday Nite Mixed Mary Ann Thennes 191-504; Helen Rothering 429; Patty Rothering 178-211-494; Leo Rothering 210-565; Bill Long 223-578; Mildred Hinspater 180- 480; Karen McNa'ly 185-524; Wanda Gehrke 195-193-541. Tomasello'a T. N. T. League Betty Hettermann 469; Bonnie Jensen 191-468; Dorothy Hettermann 467; Jean Ciechon 465; Doris Kibbe; Jen O'Leary 444; Angela Smith 433; Mabel Smith 431; Connie May 431. Rails -- Mary Hettermann 4- 10. Wednesday Nite Ladles League Carol Kautlehner 140; Thereto JinsTa 176-491; Dolores Roberts 192-461; Ann Eberle 163- 435; Gcrri Ryan 136; Elaine Movers 188-481; Marge Hiiler 158-405; Toots Hay 164-423; Lauretta Homo 170-458; Joan Tomasello 143; Terry Jakubow- Pete s NOW THRU SATURDAY "NO MAN IS AN ISLAND" And "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" SUN. EVE. thru THURSDAY "THE CHAPMAN REPORT" SUNDAY MATINEE 'TARZAN'S FIfcHT FOR LIFE" FRI., SAT. & SUN. Dec. 7, 8 & 9 BURT LANCASTER NEVILLE BRAND "BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" 2 Shows Fri. - Sat. 6:45 - 9:00 p.m. 2 Shows Sunday 5:30 - 7:50 p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY Dec. 9 -- 3-5 p.m. "THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES" Also 3 Cartoons NEXT WEEK "NO MAN IS AN ISLAND" And "HAROLD LLOYD'S WORLD OF COMEDY' Call 385-0144 -- 24 Hr. Answering Service by Pete Peters MORE HP PER $ Sometimes customers have us install dual mufflers and tailpipes to increase the horsepower of their automiles, but don't realize that they're losing probably twice that much by not replacing worn out spark plugs. 10,000 miles is just about the limit of the best plug for peak engine efficiency. A full-firing set of spark plugs delivers full power from every drop of gasoline. There is none wasted to delute the important lubrication around the pistons. Fully efficient spark plugs do not drain out the battery and cause hard starting. Good plugs accelerate fast for safer driving on busy highways. Let us check your spark plugs and give you further information about this important part of your automobile. PETE'S SINCLAIR has proven themselves to be expert auto servicers . . . not just another filling station. Drive over to 4416 W. Rte. 120, Lakeland Park today. Murray Warmath Talk Enlivens Marian Banquet McHenry area sports fans turned out in great numbers last Sunday evening to attend the Marian Central Catholic High School football banquet, served in fine style in the school cafeteria to about 350 persons; The speaker of the evening was Murray Warmath, coach of the Minnesota Gophers. Be sides being a great coach, Warmath left no doubt that he is a top-notch, entertaining speaker -- just the man for a sports banquet. Warmath wove the story of his athletic career into a pattern of humor and sound advice to the sturdy young athletes in front of him. Good health habits, discipline (including self-discipline), proper rest, and a strong competitive spirit were stressed by the speaker. He urged all to engage in some form of competitive sport and made no bones about always playing to win. Warmath's experiences as a player at Tennessee and coaching under the famous General Neyland amused the crowd. His later experiences as head line coach under Earl "Red" Blaik of Army football fame also pleased the crowd. Tom Simpson of McHenry, who has been a great booster at Marian, handled the toastmastering in calm, able fashion and kept the ball rolling. He even remembered to introduce, the cheerleaders while Coach Parsley was going around end on a missed signal. Father Thomas Brady, Marian Superintendent, welcomed the crowd, praised the honored guests both as players and gentlemen, and hinted humorously that the fine coaching staff would get their contracts again next year. Coaches Parsley, Westoff, Dabiero and Pontar introduced players and found it easy to smile after a near perfect season. Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, president of the Marian Fathers' Club, presented the following awards: Most improved lineman, Neil Freund, McHenry. Most improved back, Tim Murphy, Woodstock. Outstanding lineman, Chuck Thillman, Crystal Lake. Two Crystal Lake men, Ed Crowley and Bill Riley, received a tie award as outstahding backs. Ervin Burg, commander or the Woodstock V.F.W., represented his organization in pre- , senting their special award to the most valuable player. Ed ski 183-468; Joan May 179- 541; Carol Johanson 194-421; Dorothy O'Neill 161-410; Peggy Kusch 154; ElVa Bever 189- 515; Mary Jane Nowak 177- 476; Marilyn Guetzloff 148- 404; Fran Conaley 166-436. Railroads -- Therese Junga 5-8-10; Salley Angeloff 2-7-10. Jaycee Social Set On the lighter side of the Jaycee activities will be a bowling social set for this Saturday evening. The get-together will commence at 7:30 p.m. at Tomasello's in Johnsburg. All the arrangements for the party are being handled by an able new Jaycee, Jiack Rasmussen. Third Win for McHenry Wrestlers Last year's Conference and state district Champions, Mc-41 Henry, defeated a stubborn Cary Grove team last Tuesday night 28 to 17. It was their third win against one loss. McHenry has beaten Ela Vernon, Zion Benton, and Cary Grove while their lone loss has been to predominately strong Arlington Heights of the West Suburban league. Jim Anderson, a scrappy 95- pounder, has let it be knownP that he will be a Conference contender at that weight by winning his fourth match in a row, defeating Rod Schmidt of Cary Grove 8 to 2. Sophomore sensation, Hank Justen, 103 lbs., pinned his man m ,1:29 seconds of the third period. Sayler, Oppenheim Win Jay Sayler, one of the state'so u t s t a n d i n g 1 2 0 p o u n d e r s * showed real class, by his taking down and pinning of Mark Williams of Cary Grove in 1:21 seconds of the second period. John Oppenheim (145 lbs.) won his first varsity match by pinning Dennis Lackey in 1:25 seconds of the second period. John's match was the turning point of the contest. Wahl, Latimer Win a McHenry's one, two punch for the last two years, Bob Wahl (180 lbs.) and Wayne Latimer (Heavyweight), won by decisive wins against Cary Grove. Wahl beat Tom Heine 10-0 and Latimer scored his fourth pin in a row against Fred Wrycik in 1:39 seconds of the last period. Both Bob and Wayne are Conference Champions of last year and% can be considered to be strong contenders for the state titles their respective weight classes. Losing in hard fought matches were George Sorenson (127 lbs>, Russ Phillips (133 lbs.), Don Mercure (138 lbs.), Jim Doran (154 lbs.), and Edward Erb (165 lbs.). By sheer will and determination.. McHenry did not have a pin scored ominst them in tb^ir match with Cary Grove. Jim Doran (151 Ibs.K whi'p losing, showed some real promise in his first varsity match. Also showing signs of better things to come was Russ Phillips (133 lbs.) and Don Mercure (138 lbs.). Summary 95 lbs.--Jim Anderson (M) (Continued on Page 7) Crowley, considered by many as a great college prospect, happily accepted the award. Burg then presented a check ~ for $100 from the V.F.W. to help defray expenses of the banouqet. This drew a big smile from Toastmaster Simpson and the committee who $ saw red figures turn to black. 'Twas a fine banquet. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU WCLM-FM, 101.9 mc V30 a.m. Sunday, WAIT, 820 kc New Christian Science Radio Series Sunday, December 9 "AN ANSWER TO CONFORMITY" For She Or He Who Has Everything Give a Gift Certificate for a Cruise, Tour Give a Gift Certificate For a Cruise, Tour or Trip This Christmas Open Sun. & Evenings by Appointment CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. McHenry 385-5251 Ask About Onr Free Wash or Lube Service P'an. IMPROVES Am BEAUTIFIES ANY FIREPLACE! GLEAMING SOUD BRASS FRAME! HEAT-TEMPERED GLASS DOORS/ FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE COMFORT* Eliiaiiietadimfb...radiates even heaL BEAUTY • Solid bran frame bictufc withp modem or traditional decor. CONVWBKE • Piano-hinged doors open eaiily. Sliding draft dooa control foe. SAFETY* Protect! duldiai and pett from flying sparks. mJ}\iAAiWuL I ft fuw kfexuti CAUL OR STOP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAYS, OR SENO SIZE OP FIREPLACE OPENINO FOR FREE COLORFUL FIREPLACE IDEA BROCHUREI Distributor •-- Sliding 6 Town & Country Gifts 1331 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 11L Phone 385-0297