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I Varsity Swimmers Split In Dual Jewelry Is Spotlight Matches At MCHS 1 by Bill Blankenhorn The varsity swimming team opened its dual meet season last week against Hersey high school and lost a close 49-46 decision, but the Warriors came back to win last Tuesday against Har­ lem of Rockford by a score of 52-43. In the Hersey meet the War­ riors broke three school rec­ ords but did not have enough depth to register a victory. The 200 yd. medley team of Rick Swanson, Kevin Carroll, Bob Walker and Bill Harvey posted a school best time of 1:59.6 while Walker won the 100 yd. butterfly in a record time of 1:10.5 and Rick Swanson es­ tablished a new mark of 1:07.1 in the 100 yd. backstroke. Gary Marcellis came close to break­ ing records in the 300 and 400 yd. freestyles. Against Harlem the Warriors won five of the 10 swimming events and took second and third in diving to post the win. The big events for the Warriors were the 200 yd. medley relay and the 400 yd. freestyle relay where the Warriors placed first in both events to gain a 14-0 advantage. Rick Swanson again broke his own record in the 100 yd. back­ stroke as he lowered his time to an excellent time of 1:04.0. To ease the eye over those lowered hemlines; the whole soft way clothes are played for today, fashion jewelry shifts the point of emphasis. Up top shines the spotlight, on the exposed neckline, on the young and naturally lovely face and hair. What keeps it there? Fashion jew­ elry, paying compliments of a different kind. Pointing the way to the world of difference is what's % happening at the neckline. Dog collars hug the neck in everything from an Orien­ tal display of natural stones to crystal-cut plastic, carved wood, colored Deads and wal­ loping new treatments for suede and snakeskin, for soft leathers paired with metals. Period pieces of velvet rib­ boning sparkling with rhine- stones, garnished with em­ broidery, with cameos and medallions charm 'round the neck of a today girl. __ _ Chokers of giant beads, of several strands of multi­ colored beads, wide chokers, chokers worn with long ropes and chains, chokers accented with one of the larger pins that help keep the focal point high provide a racy romp of style choices. Ropes and chains, still on the scene, come in shorter versions. Accessorizing a long fall are giant gem pendants to below the waist, fringed and EVENT 200 yd. Medley Relay 200 yd. Freestyle 200 yd. Ind. Medley 50 yd Freestyle 100 yd Butterfly 100 yd. Freestyle 400 yd. Freestyle 100 yd. Backstroke 100 yd. Breaststroke 400 yd. Freestyle Relay Diving SWIMMER PLACE Swanson 1 Carroll Walker Harvey Marcellis Eschner Carroll Weiss Harvey Walker Kane Harvey Weiss Marcellis Decker Swanson Eschner Carroll Swanson Weiss Walsker Marcellis Nelson Roberts 3 TIME 2:01 2:22.5 2:30.6 2:41.6 2:45.0 0:26.2 1:13.9 1:26.1 1:01.6 1:04.8 5:19.8 5:34.6 1:04.0 1:09.2 1:19.8 4:13.4 137.40 pts. 122.65 pts. This fall is a good time to get acquainted with the al­ most limitless Variety of green plants that can con­ tribute richly to the home decorating scheme of things. Foliage plants, used in many interesting and excit­ ing ways, can perk up every kind of furniture style. In the contemporary or modern house or apartment, good plant choices include large - leafed schefflera and dramatic dracaena. Use the schefflera at one side of a sofa, and surround it with a few smaller plants. Keep the plants in natural red clay containers, with matching saucers, for good plant health. Dracaena can be used most successfully in a difficult corner area or standing alone in front of any wall area. Its long, barklike stems and in­ dividualized leaves give it a distinctive, sculptured look. With Spanish or Mediter­ ranean styling, two of the most compatible green plants are Boston ferns and rubber trees. A grouping of ferns, with lacy, flowing fronds, captures the romance of the carved and ornate Spanish look. Here's a place to use ped­ estals of different sizes. Top each pedestal with one full fern plant. Or make a small pebble garden on top of a carved Spanish chest or buf­ fet. Simply line a tray with pebbles and place one or two fern plants on the pebble layer. Larger, more substantial rubber plants show to best advantage when used in front of windows, or to sepa­ rate dining from living areas. For Early American and Colonial rooms, with their burnished wood look, smaller trailing plants such as phi- lodendron, asparagus ferns and ivy are good choices. They can be clustered to­ gether in a dry sink, or on a shelf or a hutch or china cabinet to form a mound of greenery in the midst of gleaming wood. Other interesting effects can be achieved by popping the plants--clay pots and all -- into a large wicker basket. Vary the heights of the lants by standing some of em on inverted saucers or smaller plants for an inter­ esting arrangement. £ Sophomores Repeat As Tourney Cage Champs by Bill Blankenhorn The McHenry sophomore basketball team successfully defended their Lake Zurich Thanksgiving Tournament crown as they swept past three opponents enroute to the cham­ pionship. The Warriors defeated Wau- conda 48-36, Stevens cm 68-56 and Lake Zurich 78-36. In the final contest against Lake Zur­ ich, fifteen players saw action as the starting five played less than a half. Rebounding and defense were the keys to the Warrior success as they completely dominated the boards and the defense forc­ ed the opposition into numerous turn-overs. The offense was quite sporadic as McHenry re­ layed on the rebound shot and the fast break to score many of their points. Leading the scoring for Mc­ Henry was Mark Bentz as he scored 53 points in the three games followed by Bob Habich with 32. These two players plus Tom Knaack led the rebounding, with Randy Mauch andRogLud- wig and Chuck Doran turning in fine defensive efforts. COMPOSITE STATISTICS FOR THE TOURNAMENT: McHenry - Turnovers 38. Op­ ponents 52. Schroeder Metalcraft •Fireplace Furnishings •^Custom Fitted Screens Flame Gas Logs Glass Enclosures Gifts For Home&Garden Open 7Days A Week Daily 9to5 Sun 12to5:30 1718 S. Rte. 31 Phone 385-0950 Cut Your Own $50° Trees For . Branches 1 Mile West of Volo on 120 & Dale Rd. Composite for the entire tour­ nament (Sophomores) WARRIORS Ludwig 11 6 10 28 Mauch 6 3 8 15 Bentz 20 13 5 53 Knaack 9 0 5 18 Habich 11 10 10 32 Cunat 1 3 6 5 Bacon 4 1 1 9 Truckenbrod 4 0 1 8 Miller 0 0 2 0 Tonyan 3 2 7 8 Afeld 0 1 1 1 Doran 5 0 4 10 Chappel 2 1 1 5 Stepanovic 0 0 1 0 Smith 1 0 1 2 Totals 77 40 64 194 McHenry - Shooting % 44% Op­ ponents 29% McHenry - Rebounds 140. Op­ ponents 67. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... Christmas SPECIALS Here is your Christmas Bonus Current Aluminum or Steel SHAFT CLUBS Sets from $99.50 up to 33%%OFF up to GOLF BAGS 20% OFF PGA & TITLEIST Golf Balls PERSONALIZED McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB-PRO Phone 385-3435 After 6 p.m. Cat logo r385-585 P 5855 HARVARD • THEATRE 21-23 N. AYER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815-943-4451 ADULT EIMTERTAl NMEISTT PROGRAM ENDS THURS. DEC. 3rd - 'THE DAISY CHAIN* - RATED XX DAYS STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 4TH FOR AT 9:30 PM DAILY (ALSO 11PM FRI. A SWINGING FREE-FOR-ALL THAT LEAVES NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION! & SAT.) COLOR - RATED XX - 35 MM 18 8< OVER ONLY SEPERATE PROGRAMS I D REQUIRED SEPERATE ADMISSIONS FAMILY ENTERTAINMEI\rr PROGRAM ENDS THURS. DEC .3rd • 'CHISUM' with JOHN WAYNE STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 4TH FOR 7 DAYS AT 7 PM DAILY - 3 PM MATINEE SUNDAYS Baud on ttw howtha*hui- by JAMES A.MICHENER PAN*VISION' COLOR by Deluxe* SELECTED THEATRE HOLIDAY SPECIAL ! MATINEES ONLY! SAT & SUN. December 5th £ 6th - 1 PM Showing ONLY! TWO FULL LENGTH FEATURES mMRm miim OUPA 1970 tasseled necklaces, big neck­ laces, shiny metal mobiles. Earrings generally come larger, longer and generously fancy to give the face all the extra attention it craves. Bracelets are beautifully back on display, sometimes matching a neckline orna­ ment, sometimes paired with a belt. On their own, they're an impressive sight as wide cuffs worn high on the arm. Cir- . cling the wrist, they exhibit a mix of textures and finishes in fluid motion, as chains, as bangles. Rings are airy and dramat­ ic and not to be ignored in their larger-than-life sizes. Green Plants, Too, Mix Well With Every Kind of Decor T. F. Bolger Elected To High State Bank Post Thomas F. Bolger, vice- president and cashier, McHen­ ry State bank, has been elected Illinois director of the Indepen­ dent Bankers Association of America. He succeeds Thomas M. Rochford, president, Bank of Champaign. Bolger previously Their design differences are sparked by a wealth of new motifs and materials. PAGE7-PLAINDEALER-FRI., DECEMBER4, 1970 served as member and vice-| chairman of the association's standing committee on taxation and competing financial insti­ tutions. More than 75 per cent of the 6,600 member banks in forty states participated in the balloting by mail. Member banks in each state electedtheir director for a three-year term beginning Jan, 1. Mr. Bolger is one of twenty new directors who will join the association's executive council when it convenes March 28 in Minneapolis, during the forty- first annual convention. Locally owned and community related banks comprise the association membership. Dresses Dote on Easy Shape Freedom of choice themes the dress trend for fall '69 where, for the taking, is just about any look today's wom­ an might desire. Feminine, free and relaxed is the attitude expressed by softer silhouettes, dingier fabrics and subdued colora­ tions. . Her mood of the moment dictates milady's mode of dressing. She may opt for classics such as the shirt­ waist and the princess coat- dress, both of which are en­ joying an upsurge of popu­ larity. Or she may aye the free- moving lines of a flippy pleated-skirt dress with in­ terest at the hipline. What­ ever her style preference, she is sure to find it this season. The shape of fall is the shape that moves whether it is spare or full, mini-, midi- or maxi-lengthed. It calls for soft, supple fabrics such as jersey or challis or nylon knits. The limp, slithery shape is most often accompanied by a long sleeve, sometimes full blown, sometimes extra skin­ ny but always right down to the wrist. Necklines move u£ to tur­ tles and mockturtles, shirred cowls and shirtcollars' that are tiny and ladylike or nar­ rowly pointed and cut to lie fiat. Flyaway scarves are seen everywhere -- worn Isadora Duncan-like, swathed about the throat, tossed over shoul­ ders or wrapped around waistlines. The scarf serves in as many ways as the wear- Belts Boast Fall Variety The belt has once more be­ come an important adjunct to the feminine wardrobe. This season's belt bonanza boasts belts in all widths and styles. Grained and smooth, harness, antiqued, suede and brushed, embossed, waxy and patent leathers are repre­ sented. v«* Supple sashes of leather may be soft and dressy, or in a firmer texture with a handcrafted look of fringe, leather lacing or knotted ends. Narrow daytime belts and sashes sport neat oblong buckles, cutouts and alter­ nating chain trim among their fashion touches. Wide belts -- two to two- and-a-half inches wide--link tops with midi skirts. They show designs handpainted on belt leather, brass or leather buckles and bright hardware such as studs or plates. Belt creations for late-day and evening ensembles spot­ light leather textures. Among the choices are smooth, "hair-on" calf, suede and patent leathers. Only Once! "Were you ever bothered by athlete's foot?" "Once--when a football play­ er caught me out with his girl." Autumn endorses checks, along with pockets that are more than just detailing, as in this double- breasted coatdress. By Umba for Dorothy Hubbs/Donle. Bejewelled is the way of fall fash­ ion by night, (flittering highlights flash elegance, on a dress with high inverted pleats. By Bill Haire of Victoria Royal. er's ingenuity can muster. Back on the scene is the little black dress which has changed its image. Once a basic in any well-dressed woman's wardrobe, the little black dress now stars in its own right. It's quite elegant in velvet, satin, lam6, brocade and see- through velvet. Fall colors tend to be subtle and dark. Wine and bottle green are much in evi­ dence. There are some lighter shades and they have a dusty cast -- dusty rose, ash blue, dusty green, taupe, ivory. STRETCHING LONG Mufflers stretch to new lengths this fall. They're pat­ terned to match or contrast with apparel fashions. BUICKS-BUICKS 1970 DEMO SALE! All Models Ready. For Immediate Delivery Sky larks - LeSabres V. ildcats- Electras Rivieras-Estate Wagons BABER BDICK 91 S. Rte. 12 Fox Lake h-none 312-587-2555 PRODUCTION COMPANY Presents A B E A U T I F U L . N E W T H E A T R E T O E N J O Y F O O D & B E V E R A G E S ^ A L L O W E D I N A U O I T O P I U ^ < > < > < ) o n o o o o o o o < • o o o < • o < M o < • o n n n o o n o o o o o o o o o o n o n o o o o o o : < • o H O o n o" ' < • o o o n u o < > < > OOODfYEAR WINTER NEW TREADS R E T R E A D S ON S O U N D TIRE B O D I E S Whitewatts or Biackwalls for Compacts • You get the famous road gripping Goodyear tread design that gives you go in snow! • Pick your size ... check the low price. SIZES: 600-13 700-14 650-13 735-14 700-13 650-15 695-14 735-15 2F0R<3O Sizes: 775-14 775 15; 825 14 815 15 , 825 15 • Plus 35C to 87C per tire estimated Fed. Ex.-Tax recovery (depending on size of tire) and two retreadable tires of the same size 2in Ware Offer! OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATI *550 Our car care experts have the "know how" to make i your car run smoother and safer. Don't wait . . bring your car in today and take advantage of this low price offer! Add *1 if premium oil is used WHEELS UIWPNCED .. when purchased with Goodyear wiater tires! $ NOW ONLY... 6 each Most popular size for Chevrolet code X-40292 KEEP YOUR WINTER TIRES MOUNTED ON EXTRA WHEELSI Make it easy to handle seasonal changeovert by merely switching wheels. You save the cost and time for Semi-annual mounting and dismounting. 4 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR 1. mmm OufioaterCitdkcPlmi Goodyear Automot ive and Appl iance Center 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Piace Phone 385-7300 Hours: 8:30-5:00 ....Fri. 'til 9:00 ... Saturday til 4:30 Priced as shown at Goodyear stores competitively priced at Goodyear dealers and all stations displaying Goodyear sig". WOODSTOCK Menzel's Skelly Rte. 120 338-9810 A*LDEN Alden Skelly Rte. 173 648-2934 McHENRY Millstream Service Rte. 120 385-9835 rton Cadillac Rte. 31 385-6000 J