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;VV " * » - c'^ ' / *:if* ? - PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - DECEMBER 1, 1967 McHenry High Cheerleaders For Wrestling Team Nun Returns To Report On Work In Chicago Inner City L to R: Cindy Freund, Rosemary Orton, Beth Okal (Capt.) and Mary Jo Gaub. These are the eMCHS Cheerleaders who are doing a good job of encouraging the Wrestling team toward great efforts. The Cheerleaders, coaches and wrestlers are going great guns. PLAINDEALER PHOTO SPORTS M The big time sports pages have football, basketball and baseball bunping each other for space these days. It was all football for a spell. Chuck Hiller is in the news again. Good news. Chuck went from the Mets to the Phillies last season. The Phillies sent his outright release to San Diego at the close of the season. Back to the minor league wasn't for a fellow like Chuck who had known some great days and some discouraging events in the big time. An injury when the old Tiger flash was at his peak made the climb back a tough road. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh of the Pirates, was a coach for the Phillies last year and must have seen something that he liked in the old Hiller hustle. All McHenry County will be watching and hoping for good news from the Pirate camp. ioles in the trade and may still develop into a great one. We saw him play some flashy third base and not so good second base for the Sox. If we recall correctly, Chuck hit a lofty .354 in the Texas League (known as a pitchers' league) the year before he came up to the majors. A left-handed hitter, he hit for a higher percentage against southpaws that year than against righthanders. So -- keep swinging Chuck. We are all for you. Now comes word that the White Sox have Luis Aparicio back for shortstop duties. The Sox still haven't found the right man for second base since Nellie Fox went away. Many were called, but most were frozen. Clothing drives are in swing right now and it is time to look over our simply to see if there isn't something we could spare to help keep some needy person warm throughout the winter. Clothing for men, women and children is needed. They all get cold. Maybe you have a warm blanket stored away, one you will never use. That blanket might keep the chill away from some less fortunate person, and giving it may give you a certain warmth. We shouldn't wait another week or another day to dig out those items that will mean so much to others, but never missed by most of us. Cold weather is with us. Think it over -- but not too long. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE E. Rhoton 213-520; R. Schmuhl 210; G. Kielisch 521; E. Steinsdorfer 508; D. Humann 505; R. Bujak 225-202-579; J. Schaefer 210-201-210-621; E. Steadman 515; R. Matthesius 545; H. Hachmeister 203-214- 597; E. Zimny 515; B. Sheriff 203-526; G. Freund 533; Wohlert 203-538; Brunow 506; D. Barer 522; W. Low 224-558; K. Bieschke 544; R. Ose 500; D. Kropp 532; E. Amann 535; D. Micheals 202-529; W. Garrelts 512; C. Green 504; T. Rebel 546; D. Mercure 204- 513; M. James 588; G. Visconti 212-534. PALACE RECREATION ALLEY KATS Bev Justen 176; Betty Smith 157; Sue Gunderson 152; Donna Condon 155-405; Gladys Kopsell 178-443; Jan Fruik 153; Agnes Prazak 153-155-425; Verna Schmitt 147. NOTE TO ALL SECRETARIES: Please send score s to Earl R. Walsh, Sports Editor, 3429 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois. PIN Now Chuck is with the Pittsburgh Pirates, a happy move. Larry Shepard, new manager HOMEOWNERS MVESSSS p£K Ca" WSW.EaSt poiic? &bcme 886-7111 We can remember one time when we were in Comiskey Park and Aparicio was edging off first base. We reached down for some popcorn and when we looked up Luis was on third base. We decided that day it was worth the price of admission just to see Luis run the bases. Don Buford went to the Or- Thread of Light A tiny piece of thread helped to light the world. The carbon filament used in Edison's first successful light bulb was a charred strand of cotton thread. GIVE SOMETHING ooo o o o EXCITING & DIFFERENT A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A HISTORY OF McHENRY COUNTY 1968 A beautiful, gold embossed, hard back, 900 page book of historic pictures, stories of early McHenry County, and crammed with historic information from 1832 to 1968. Know your neighbor -- read about his family in the biography section. Yours too if you qualify and submit copy to the editor. Book will come out August 1, 196H ^ , q EDDIE the says MONDAY NITE - TEN QUEENS Ruth Bomke 167- 196-193- 556; Wanda Gehrke 180-178- 181-539; Marion Donnelly 153- 183-177-513; Ruth Elk 193-154- 156-503; June Rink 159-146- 177-482; Virginia Steege 143- 202-l28-4?2; Betty O'Brien 159-156-154-469; Nancy Shulda 157-157-155-469; Janice Tonyan 143-162-149-454; Dolores CATOR Gerstein 160-113-169-442. Rails - Dolores Ori 6-7-10. $CIN3ifi a3A«3S90 King Juice Donnelly's Top & Toe Bungalow Inn Merrill Woolen Mills McHenry Hdwe. McHenry Sand & Gravel Tonyan's Construction Won 24^ 24% 23 23 19 14 Elberson Insurance 10% Paint Wrinkling Are Americans scientifically l i t - 'erate? One educator would overhaul -scientific education to rever»e an observed trend Lf paint assumes a rough crinkled texture, you have a cond i t i o n k n o w n a s w r i n k l i n g which is probably caused by application of too thick a coat. Never try to make one coat of paint do the work of two. Enclosed is my check for $16 PLEASE 'LACK PKKPCBLI CATION OKIJKK FOK Name Address And send me beautiful Kilt certificate My Name Address • ^ Mail to Box 484, Woodstoc k, Illiois 600M joooooooooooooooooooooooJ GtiMcHENRY m McHENRY. ILL. •' Ends Thur*., Nov. 80 "Barefoot In The Park" show at 8 p.m. FBI. TUCKS., DEC. 17 PiPtyouh" fiC'jRt; • MesCOBURN leitidis TFCCMMCOFM. IFOUMCOM' Fri. - S;it. - Sun. :it 7 :in<l !> p. .Molt. Thurx. at X p.m. Sister Evangeline, coordinator of Christ the King Religion center in Wonder Lake during the past two years, returned to the vicinity a recent weekend, stopping at Johnsburg and Richmond to meet some members of former study groups in the area. Sister is now engaged in Presentation parish, 758 South Springfield in Chicago's inner city, where Msgr. John J. Egan is pastor and where, Sister says, problems of a crowded Negro community are being realistically faced. TIMBER BUYING LICENSED No person shall engage in the business of timber buying in the state of Illinois after Jan, 1, 1968, without a license issued annually by the Department of Conservation. A timber buyer is any per son or concern with three or more employees engaged in any phase of such business, or buys trees or logs for the manufacture of any article. This would not include any person who occasionally purchases timber from a producer for his own use and not for resale. It also exempts producers of firewood, Christmas trees, fruit and ornamental trees. Information and application forms can be secured from the Illinois Department of Conservation, Division of Forestry, Room 111, State Office Building, Springfield, 111. 62706. "Many things are happening at Presentation," said Sister, "a parish council, a men's organization, and a women's club. The parish school enrolls more than 50 percent non-Catholics; over a hundred children are be-' ing taught to play band instruments; advice on real estate, an evening course in machine operation, and aid in community organization are offered by experts." "The main endeavor in a area like Lawndale," Sister added, "must be to develop the ability arid readiness of the Negro himself to become the leader in improving his personal, family and community life," Sister is giving instruction to adults seeking baptism, experimenting with religion classes for Negro children in public schools and coordinating the work of about thirty seminarians who come on Saturdays to visit homes in the parish. Sister is planning work with teen-age girls' groups. Sister Evangeline said that before she came to Wonder Lake two years ago, she had hoped for an opening like this in inner Chicago. Her work in Christ the King parish she considers to have been a valuable transition from her years of high school teaching to the apostolate in the inner city, where adaptability and availability are the watchword. "Presentation is playing a role in the gradual improvement of conditions in Lawndale,' 'Sister remarked. Of Wonder Lake, Sister said, "I feel I have so many good friends here that I wish I could extend personally my good wishes and regards to each one of them." j NORTHERN ILLINOIS CONSERVATION CLUB STEAK <N CHICKEN SHOOT Sunday December 3, starting at 10 a.m. at the NICC Club Grounds, 3 miles west of Antioch on Route 173. Shoot for Steaks, Chickens, Ducks & Rock Cornish Hens, in Hi-Lo, Hi-Lo-Red Bird, 2, 3, and 5 Red Bird Contests. Also Winner-Take-All Shoots. Everybody wins a fair share of the meat - Good Shooters; Bad Shooters and Fair Shooters. Twice Told Tales Warriors Tangle With Tigers In League Opener Lost 14% 14% 16 16 20 17% 21% 25 28% By Bert Hagemann If the lure of the usual donnybrook rivalry isn't enough to lure Warrior fans into the gym this Friday night, perhaps the newly installed lighting system will provide an incentive to GUN HUNTER DEER KILL FOR ILLINOIS IN '67 IS 6,585 Springfield, 111., Nov. 20 -- Approximately 6,585 deer were taken by gun hunters during the £967 season, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced today. Reports from all check stations must be studied before the final figure, which will be slightly higher, is known. •Technicians rate the season as a success even though 782 fewer deer were taken than last year. Corn picking was behind schedule, and vegetation was heavy. The season was six continuous days, from Nov. 10 through Nov. 15, instead of being divided into two three-day weekends as in previous years. More deer are harvested during the first day of season than on subsequent days and a season divided into two portions is in effect two different seasons with two days of high kill. Hunters bagged 3,211 whitetails in Southern Illinois, 1,622 in the central counties, and 1,- 752 in the northern portion of the state. The Pope County kill was 25 percent below 1966 but the harvest in some areas bordering on this southern county was higher than it was last year. Hunters bagged large bucks. A 246-pounder was taken in Cass County, one weighing 250 pounds was bagged in McHenry County, and the largest buck a 257-pounder, was killed in Putnam County. These are field dressed weights, and they are about 26 per cent lower than the live weights of the animals. Two fatal accidents were reported during the season. One was due to a self-inflicted wound in Central Illinois, and the second occurred in northwestern county, where one hunter was killed by another. come out and watch the Warriors as they open the 1967-68 North Suburban season against thy scrappy Tigers from Crystal Lake. The orange and black from Tigertown will come into Warrior land off a big win over highly regarded East Rockford this past weekend. Led by forward Walt Herrick and a fine guard Wegener, the Tigers will be out to start their season off on a promising note. The Warriors are still seeking to find a fivesome which will click in all phases of the game. So far, when the Warriors have had the good defense, the offense hasn't functioned, and when the offense has been in high gear, the defense has failed.. Perhaps coach Ken Ludwig can find the key to a victory during practice this week, as the Warriors will work intensively to try and put everything together. Certainly McHenry will have to cut down on its floor mistakes in order to give Crystal Lake a tussle, and with some players beginning to round into shape, they may do it. One thing is certain, this will be a good ball game, and the Tigers will bring a good crowd, so if you want to be certain of a seat in the cozy Warrior confines, come early. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov, 24, 1927) ' Miss Floribel Bassett entertained several friends and former schoolmates at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lilian Buss on Thursday evening of last week. Earl Townsend of Volo who has sold his farm to a Mr. Reed. A lawyer from Lake Forest has brought a 70 acre farm near Richmond. Supt. C.H. Duker andteachers of the grade and high school attended the teachers institute at Elgin the first three days of this week. Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Nellis have moved to one of the former Hanly farms now owned by M.H. Detrick. On Friday evening the Mother's Club will give the second of the Mothers' parties at the Woodman hall, West McHenry in honor of all of McHenry's Mothers up to and including the age of fifty years. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 26, 1942) Another of Uncle Sam's fast growing army flying schools swung into full operation at Coffeyville, Kan. This week the first class of aviation 'cadets to receive basic flight training in Kansas arrived at the Coffeyville air base. Among the cadets in the class designated 43-C because it will be the third class, commissioned in 1943, is George E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Main street, West McHenry. The Sporleader family, which has been residing in the Vernon Knox home on Court street formerly known as the Temple place, left for California last week. The place they vacated has been purchased by an Evanston family, which is making its home there. A former McCullom Lake resident, William H. Vastine, passed away Nov. 21 in his home in Westmont. A basket social was held at the Clemens school about three miles south of town on Monday night with Mrs. Charles Gibbs, teacher, in charge. The varied program consisted of singing and dialoque by the students of the school, after which Mr. Vogel acted as auctioneer of the baskets. The Navy and War department of the government is asking for discarded silk and nylon hosiery, which is essential in the production of war materials. Forty members and guests of the Elgin Cosmopolitan club enjoyed the civic organization's annual Thanksgiving dinner party one evening at Pink Harrison's resort at Pistakee Bay. Hal Sherman of Radio Station W.B.B.M. and other Chicago artists provided the evening's entertainment. A son arrived at the Woodstock hospital Nov. 23 to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 14, 1957) A beautiful nuptial rite solemnized at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, Nov. 9, united in marriage Miss Judith Olson and Mr. David Smith of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Fiala of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son born Nov. 9 at Memorial hospital. Although McHenry has won only one county tournament, beating Hebron 22-19 in 1925, the Warriors have finished second seven times in the 38 years running of this popular prep event. It is one of the oldest county tournaments in the state. Anne Lundborg of Wonder Lake and Betty Holochwost of McHenry are two members of Northern Illinois university's sixty-nine voice concert choir now preparing for its winter and spring schedule of concerts. St. Peter's Catholic church Volo, was the scene of a pretty wedding service, Nov. 9, when Miss Therese Regner became the bride of Mr. Paul Tonyan. A lifelong resident, Mrs. John R. Smith, 87, passed away Nov. 10 after a long period of failing health. Cpl. Richard Yokley stationed at the Marine Air Base at Miami, Fla., participated last weekend in the annual Marine Corps birthday celebration, acting as one of two honor .guards chosen to accompany the general to Marine hall. Another honor was recently bestowed on him, that of being recommended to the police academy in Miami, one of two in the United States. GOOD TO THE LAST DROP . . . As one Vietnamese youngster lifts a bottle of soda pop to get the very last drop, another stands by watching. The youngsters enjoyed the rare treut -- a treat from an unknown person -- at the Tow Son Nhut Airport. SPEC IA I. MAT1NKKS. SAT. Sl'.V. DKC. SEE SEPARATE AI> IN THIS PAPEK 338-0032 MILLER WOODSTOCK u yrjtrt-. t tftii \o hrArfxr "POINT ILANIC In Pimmion'and Metrocolor SATCKDAY - SI NDAY MATINEE 2:30 -'•TagfgHIU; laSNT' ®<S 50< SANTA KIDNAPPED BY MARTIANS Outofthis-world fun "n" action., as two Earth Kids are whisked away with him to Mars! © i±J,. JOSEPH E LEVINE ....... SANTA CLAUS CONQUERS THE MARTIANS IN SPACE BLAZING COLOR SEE: Santa's £ The FantaM'f Marl.an Toy Fa'! Earth Kids Meeting with Mart.a EAR:"Hooray lot Santa Claus" ON FOUR CORNERS RECORDS Doors 0|M>n 1:30 Show at 1 p.m. - Out 3:40 B I 0 L I I I 0 B B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H L I I I. 1 1":. •••"] I ,-L .. J I . 11 ALL SIZES $11 95 Exchange or on your tire rasing* Includes F.E.T. Whltewalls $1.00 more JUT tire FREE REPLACEMENT if tire fails during the FIRST 50% of treadwear FREE MOUNTING or FREE DELIVERY- (within 15 miles of McHenry) New Tires Also Available 30% to 40% Savings at MAY TIKE CO. Wholesale-Retail Dist. 459-9585 or 385-1161 GENERAL FIRESTONE GOOD YEAR MOHAWK 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -J h