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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Febraafy 21i 196^ •&*> ?r'T Jhf €<vt£. Wtt&Ah, SO I HEAR... Betcha next winter will bo different. Those little bugs have been chasing us all winter. If this latest is the Asiatic flu, we dpn't think much of their contribution to thin country. Our country sends foreign aid so other countries feel they must send something back. The English started it when they sent us the sparrow. From" the Lost and Found Column of a Nashville paper: Bird or Hat:-Flew in or blew in out of car passing Dannaker's Service Station, Franklin Road. It's sorta round with green and red polka dot quills or feathers in it. If you've lont a hat or a bird, drive by and see it--it's funny. HCHS GRAPPLERS SECOND IN STATE DiSTRiCT MEET For the second time in two wteeks McHenry's outstanding wrestlers battled their way from an underdog position to place a solid second in the state district tournament. Barrington took the honors with McHenry, Harvard, Ela Vernon, Cary Grove, and Crystal Lake following in that order. Sayler, Meyer, Wahl, Chait)plonH McHenry's top seeded wrestlers came through with important victories. Jay Sayler, 120 MMiawiiiimwtfiiiiifiMiiMinniiiiiiiiwiMgi Outdoors Cathy Boro is the., chain p this week in the C.D. of A. bowling league, having bowled 204 «<j*ne, in 521* j&uxj*tark • clipped to 190-519#- - » . -v«* ^ Coach Fulton's varsity War- ^"'Jlors won a close one (51-48) Woodstock and now make **eady for Zion-Benton on our '/^vXJjome, floor Friday night. That Kion team has a lot of scoring .punch with a couple of boys «»»• «*who can hit from outside. Wi --••'.tnay have another cNNfc one * . coming up. •* The Cary Jaycees are in high with plans for their ^ " 'basketball game next Sunday, Feb. 24, against the Chicago ^ ^IBears. Those husky Bears are ^ best known, for their football but have shown some ^'^tlfclass on the basketball floor as * well. You might get a kick out watching the likes of Mike the Cary-Grove High gym. Game time is p.m., following preliminary * -tame between grade school . DAILY PINUPS A centenarian is one who has * "known many troubles most of ^ivM^Sifliich never happened to him. SpaHTrffii mm ^ft-noke. iou watchir .'j* i^^pitkfi in 1 School * g] * Being Work wise is some- -•» • «4imes working with the least --* "• "Ind making the best of it. Accidental intelligence i»4he X .^Interesting insight gained by • incedental activation. «. What we are, is God's gift to what we become 4s our gift God. T -7. •---New dimensions are the divi- -dends gained by waking up old ^intentions. - Utopia, to some, is the woni^ Zderland where your neighbor seems to thkik that your grass ..13s greener. Television is the medium -- -thru which we see the rare, the well-done and the halfcooked. _ NYE'S POLICY 7 We. can and do give Plaid Stamps WITHOUT increasing price. We guarantee the fairest price in town. (Adv.) NWS DRUG MARCH 2 thru 10 CHICAGO MATlONAt ^$ By Jack Walsh Channel Lake, Brandenburg Lake, and Lake Geneva have been the centers of ice fishing activity this past week. Over the years, the best times to fish Channel Lake have proved to be either early morning or from about 3 p.m. 'til dark. With Brandenburg Lake, it is a different story. When the fish are biting, the only problem is to obtain a pass to fish in its private waters. 7 Many good catches of bluegills, perch and ciscos have been reported from Lake Geneva-the preferred baits being weed-worms, wigglers, salmon eggs and minnows. A note from the Department of Conservation informed us that the annual winter waterfowl survey showed a greater number of Canada geese are wintering in Southern Illinois this year than in 1962. Approximately 196,000 were counted, indicating a 37,000 bird increase this year. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold its monthly prize trap shoot Sunday, Feb. 24, commencing at 10 a.m. on the club grounds. younds, completely dominated Bruse of Barrington to win 7-0. Jim Meyer, 145, beat Bracht of Barrington 4-2 in one of Jim's finest matches of the ye&r. Bob .Wahl, 180, jigain beat Coe of Barrington with a convincing T=0 sc?ore. - Anderson, Davis, Phillips, Sehuerr--2nd . Sophomore Jim Anderson. 95, again lost in the final seconds- 3-2. Jim was the top seeded wrestler in the 95 pound class. Senior John Davis, 112, fought his way to the finals but lost to Donaldson of Barrington on a third round pin, Junior Russ Phillips 133, who has done a magnificent job of improvement over the first half of the year, continued as he gained the finals, but lost to Smith of Ela Vernon on a pin. Larry Sehuerr, 154, a talented junior, lost again to Woodman of Crystal Lake, but only by a close 2-0 score. Gelvin, Juaten Place Third Heavyweight sophomore Ron Gelvin won his match for consolation third but had to^do it a hard way. His opponent was a 300 pound giant from Harvard. Ron won by a 1-0 score. Henry Justen, 103, in his first year out for wrestling gained a third place by defeating Domine of Barrington 4-0. Justen learns quickly and has improved with every match. John Oppenheim, 138, who has come a long way this season, lost two hard fought matches. John took a fourth place in an overtime bout. Lacking in experience at the beginning of this season, John now has it and will be a tough boy in November. First and second place wrestlers in the district will now proceed to the Waukegan sectional tournament Friday and Saturday to battle for the trip to Champaign, March 1 and 2 in the State Finals. WARRIORS BEAT I Another Title . WOODSTOCK BLUE STREAKS 51-48 fch0°1 C°9*" The McHenry Warrior annual trip to Woodstock proved to be a successful one this year as the Orange and Black came home with a 51-48 win over the Blue Streaks, in what proved to be a tight battle all the way. The Warriors actually won the game in the first period when they jumped off to a 20- 16 lead as the Streaks of Gib Kurtz, in a man to man defense, could not stop John Rourke., Rourke had seven of the Warrior total in the first stanza and Fred Kusch had six. Cole Johansen, second leading scorer in the North Suburban Conference, was a thorn in the side of the Warrior defense all night. The 6'4" Junior had 25 points for his evenings work off 7 field goals and 11 of 13 free throws. The two teams halved 20 points in the second period which gave the Warriors a 30- 26 half time edge. The Warriors were able to maintain a slim lead through the second half as they came away from the game with their 4th league win in twelve starts. This puts the Warriors in sixth place in the conference standings, two games ahead of Woodstock and three ahead of Crystal Lake. The victory by the Warriors avenged an earlier 57-56 loss to Woodstock in December. The third game between the two rivals will be contested in the state tournament at Elgin the first week in March. Warrior Notes Through the 18 games thus played by the Warrior varsity John Rourke leads the team in scoring with 198 points, followed by Joe Fino with 188 and Fred Kusch with 187. Joe Fino is the top rebounder on the team with an average of 12 per game, followed by Fred Kusch who is averaging 10 a game. John Rourke leads the team in assists. Varsity McHenry FG FT F T Freund 2 1 5 5 Rourke S 4 ~ # 14 Kusch 3 1 #7 Smith 3 0 $ 6 Fino 4 3 3 11 Farr 2 0 1 4 Mayfield 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 0 4 2 4 TOTALS ....19 13 19 51 Woodstock FG FT F T Wenck 2 3 2 7 Johansen 7 11 2 25 Widmayer 2 1 3-5 Wille 0 0 4 0 Anderson 4 2 1 10 Stanger 0 1 4 1 St. Mary's Tri-County League titleists capped their conference season by roaring t6 the conference tournament championship In Lake Zurich Saturday night. In a contest well played by both teams, St. Mary's finally began to pull away late in the 3rd -quarter from a sharp-passing, goodshooting McHenry Junior Higl\ Quintet, 52-34. The latter trailed by only three points, 31-28 in the middle of the third stanza and threatened to take over command when the victors instead tightened their defense with a well-executed man to man to cool off their challengers. In the semi-finals the champions played .a ragged game, well enough to win, to take a 29-23 decision over a scrappy Round Lake Five. In the most spine-tingling foray of the tournament, a never-say-die McHenry Jr. High came from behind in the last 20 seconds to catch Hickory Hill. Falling behind again McHenry scored the winning basket on a free-throw rebound with only six seconds remaining for a 33-32 victory. Hickory Hill later captured third place by blasting Round Lake in the second half 37-25. Regulars on St. Mary's Championship Squad with the first six labeled as starters include: Jackie Hester, Jim Frost, Jerry Glosson, Pat Camasta, Bob Schaefer, Dave Meyer, Dick Jaeger, Bob Frink, Gary Schmidt. Substitutes: John O'Brien, Larry Smith, Roger Pawlikowski, Francis, Mazzone, F»ank Harrison. MCHS Sophs Edge Woodstock 51-48 ST. PAT. - ST. MARY GAME HOPED FOR IN DIOCESAN TOURNEY St. Mary's and St. Patrick's of McHenry both advanced to the semi-finals of the District Diocesan Basketball Tournament Sunday at Elgin. Being in opposite brackets, there is great local hope that the two may meet in the finals. First, however, St. Patrick's must face St. Thomas of Crystal Lake and St. Mary's must tangle with St. Joseph's of Elgin. In the quarter-finals, St. Pat's blew a big lead and then Came back to win in an overtime over St. Patrick's of St. Charles, 34-30. St. Mary's played spotty basketball to oust St. Monica's of Carpentersville 32-19. The schedule for Sunday's games in Elgin is as follows: 1:30 p.m. St. Patrick's vs. St. Thomas. 2:30 p.m. St. Mary's vs. St. Joseph's. 7:00 p.m. Losers play for 3rd place. 8:00 p.m. Winners play for District Championship. The St. Pat team, coached by "Hessie" Miller tied for third place in league play. Members of the team are: Paul Kilday, Frank Cuda, Bill Harris, John Reinboldt, Dick Doherty, Joe Moerschbacher, Jack Thomas, Bill Saunders, Chris Wirtz, John Bruhn and Bob Freres. PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL TOTALS McHenry Woodstock .15 18 i f '48 20 10 11 Hhr51 16 10 11 11--48 America's best seller, after the Bible, seems to have been the McGuffey Readers--with a record of some 26 million copies sold. The Warriors sophs found an inspired Woodstock team giving them all they could handle last Friday night as the Orange & Black underclassmen edge the Blue Streaks 51-48, the same score coineedently, as the varsity score. Rich Smith and Ken Laurence had 14 points each to lead the attack. Harting for Woodstock was high for the game with 23 points. Sophs McHenry FG FT F T Don't forget the meeting Thursday evening <tonight) at 8:uC p.m. at the V.F.W. for all 15 and 16 year old boys and their parents. This meet ing is for the purpose of organizing a Colt League in Mc Henry for all 15 and 16 year old boys who live in the Mc Henry High School District and who want to play baseball this summer. Anyone interested in this youth project will be welcome at the meeting. Little Leagtie Notet By Bill Boiger It was interesting to note' that both Lakeland Park and McCullom Lake had Little League notices in their repective columns last week, too. It looks like the baseball Dug is beginning to bite everywhere. In addition to these areas, Johnsburg, Wonder Lake ind Island Lake, all have excellent baseball programs for bbys and all of us have thte ;ame goal *- a desire to pro- .ide a program of baseball for 5oys, under circumstances of vvfcolesome community^ participation. Once a league receives a franchise from the Little League National Headquarters, the league must furnish a map showing the exact boundry lines of the league. I will name he areas included in McHenry's Little League in a later column. I will also give the eligible ages and some inlormation on the registration fee and what it is used for. Don't f. get the date, lime and place for registration in McHenry's Little League. It will be at 7:00 p.m., March 21 at the V.F.W. Clubhouse. See you next week. NORTH SUBURBAN STANDINGS W L Pts. Opp. Palatine 12 0 Libertyville • • 10 "2 Dundee 7 5 3arrington • • Zion McHenry • • • Woodstock Crystal Lake 40 740 682 704 704 671 651 645 660 596 595 681 707 659 699 702 819 6 6 6 6 4 8 2 10 1 11 Friday Results McHenry 51, Woodstock 48 Palatine 68, Barrington 60 Zion 58, Dundee 43 Libertyville 58, Crystal Lake Games Friday Zion at McHenry Crystal Lake At Woodstock Barrington at Libertyville Palatine at Dundee Tomasello's Tomasello's T.N.T. League: Mabel Smith 188-524 - Lorraine Hurckes 197-505;* J erf O'Leary 200-482; Mary Hetteri mann 467; Lu Ann Smit$i 191* 481; Vivian Smith" 464? Jean Ciechon 456; Fran. Kasperski 446; Jackie Mortimer1, 431; Alice Becker 439; Mig Joyce 431; Betty Hettetfmann 43i. ; Cathollce Daughters Cathoiice daughters of America: B. Clark (WOW) 226-590; CSickafoose 200-519; I. Thomp-< son 176-472; V. Diedrich 162- 448; M. L. Thennes 193-494; J.? Weber 171-467; B. Leight 176- 492; B. Justen 159-424; A. Gaulke 171-469; B. O'Brien 190- 499; I. Bykowski 160; H. Donovan 171; S. Ballowe 171; R. Mieritz 177-468; J RizzQ 181; J. Kralowetz 174-484. Lo Bowlers-V. Meek 149- 404; C. Warner 137-380; W. Aylward 138. * Rails - A. Szyplebaum 2-7-10; I. Bykowski 2-10; J. Schmunk 4-5-7; B. Clark 5-7; C. Wagner 5-7. McHenry Recreation Monday Nite Commercial: S. Marsella 537; A. Pihtozzi 534; E. Amann 554; B. O'Brien 545; B. Klopperick 527; J/Kuna 225-569; E. Buss 201; E. Freund 241-598; Ralph 211-540; G; Barbian 206-592. (Continued on page 5) If we could see ourselves as others see us--we'd demand a recount. McHENRY THEATRE THURSDAY ,FEB. 21 "GYPSY LAST DAY •I One Showing at 8 p.m. Glasses can change one's personality--especially, if emptied often enough. low •nd OUTDOOR LIVING PANORAMA S*e the world's largest display of new boatsand boating equipment! Here's the thrill of a lifetime for every boat lover! Your big opportunity to window shop the very newest ideas in the boating industry at the largest boating shopping center in *he world--tha Chicago National Boat Showl Ift better, more exciting than ever before! Hundreds of exhibits of everything from yachts to rowboats-- and all the boating equipment that goes with them--in the magnificent new lakefront expo ntion center! PiuA NAUTICAL REVUE STARRING JIMMY DEAN WITH EXCITING CAST OF 48 AM For One Lorn Mnitsion Pric* ADULTS-*LSS CHILDREN - 7$*"" JfCOBMICK* PUCB FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEB. 22-23 Double Feature HE WAS TEMPTATION to a iooo and one womeni AMEMCAN-MTTRNATIONAL p,rHnli WORLD'S GREAT STORY OF FRIENDSHIP AND FURY! DAMONAND _ PYTHIAS ihi WttliAMS • 14 MI m EASTMAN COLOR n ^$uat(able at fitfe 4. Quick Relief FROM THE DISCOMFORTS OF MINOR SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS . Spectrocin® TROCHES Moss 0 0 Smith 7 0 Soda 2 2 Bentz ; 3 2 Lock wood 4 1 Laurence 3 8 TOTALS ....19 13 16 51 Woodstock FG FT F T Hall 0 0 2 0 Harting 8 7 Walkington 4 2 Palmquist 4 1 Gould 2 0 Leissoo 1 0 Smith 0 0 TOTALS ....19 10 16 48 McHenry 12 16 6 17--51 Woodstock IS 11 IS 11--48 4 0 4 14 2 6 2 8 1 9 3 14 5 23 3 10 1 9 0 4 5 2 0 0 Seize Milk Cartons Approximately 7,000 cartons of milk and cream were seized at various retail outlets statewide recently by inspectors oi the Illinois Department of A g r i c u l t u r e ' s D i v i s i o n o t Weights and Measures. The milk and cream were seized because deceptive and misleading flat top containers were being used. Some cartons were as much as 20 per cent larger than necessary and tended to mislead the consumer as to the exact amount of liquid contained. Department of Agriculture regulations require that flat top containers be filled within one-quarter inch of the top. Save Time & Phone Calls RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISES TOURS, BUS, HOTELS, U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 miiiLiLiiiit! Phone 338-0032 ENDS TONITE ' "GYPSY" : Shown at 7:00 & 9^25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY "PANIC IN ; YEAR ZERO"; And i "ASSIGNMENT OUTER SPACE" STARTS SUNDAY) "SODOM AND GOMORRAH"' With STEWART GRANGER PIER ANGELI Higher Mathematics: The average high school boy, in one evening, can subtract five years from Dad's car and add it to his age. ACE HARDWARE MG-M SPECIAL MATINEE, SUN., FEB. 24, 3-5 P.M. St^vp McQueen -- Jim Hutton "HONEYMOON MACHINE" Plus 3 Cartoons SUN., MON., TUES. & THURS. Feb. 24, 25, 26 & 28 S+wart Grpr>crer -- Pier Angeli "SODOM AND GOMORRAH Technicolor 2 Shows .Sunday 5:30 - 8:0p p,m. Sftpw ^Monij ^ues., & Thurs. 8:00 p.raf. •• Spectrocin THROAT-SOOTHING ACTION plus ANTIBIOTICS NEW ECONOMY SIZE 24' 3 $p - Theatre ^ Closod Wednesday NYE DRUGS t Reg. Metal Wastebaskets 98 Alum. Pie Tins 45 6 Cup Pyrex Percolator 3.95 Universal Steam Iron .12.95 Kromex Lazy Suzan 2.50 Gem Dust Mops 2.29 4 Pc. Cannister Set 2.98 8 Pc. Cocktail Shaker Set 2.98 Alum. Angel Cake Pan 1.69 Plastic Shoe Boxes 79 Waste Paper Burner 2.19 Garbage Can Caddy : 3.95 50 Lb. Wild Bird Seed ! L,... 4^ Clothes Hamper & Matching Waste Basket 3.00 Sale .67 .33 2.98 7.94 1.74 1.62 1.91 1.91 1.09 .62 1.49 2.87 3.89 2.24 FREE DRIPLESS SERVER or SUGAR METER With Each Purchase of $3.00 or More (Limit One To Customer) 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry. 111. Jtacptp} (nun Jewel Shopping Plaza Free Parking ne 385-0722 9 Blackwall 14-Inch TUBELESS CHAMPION NYLON • made for use on new and late-model cars , If your car uses 14-inch tires, here's the tire for you! Made with Firestone Rubber-X for extr& mileage. Inner liner gives protection from punctures ALL SIZES comparably LOW PRICED Available with black or white sidewalls... rayon or nylon bodies DON'T WAIT - CHECK YOUR TRACTOR TIRES TODAY! Whether you need New Tires or Tire Repair, We're Ready to Serve You Today! BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on your old battery. Complete FARM TIRE SERVICE CALL US... for . your Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart WA|T FREUND, Prop. W. Main St. > Phone $85-0294 1 McHenry, m.