Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 6 Dec 1951, p. 4

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• L! * '•'» s* *\T "' '•* " Sr< "* * ' >•• '* , k * •* * ' **>"•- . m va> w,. «Ma ftLMKDEALER w-toJSfc1* *1;',' •' *;fi. VAar*WW *«> j$tf EcLHJt WtdUA, - flkaa*,"* «unshin» pops in pii? eye •* >u look at a picture sent from jrt Meyers by Art ai.J Lee Hent*^\ . V you For * * That cart officially opens our "wish you werv here1' season. s'^ Bill Pries alw tells us how nice It is dov j Florida way and Ellen ,v Schneider rnys It's great in Ari- Many years ago getting' tour sunburned., " ' . . v hide tanned did not mean getting Ge o g r a p h i e a l l y s p e a k i n g "there's no place like home." Major problems grow from minor dilemmas. Christmas music Is % medley of bitter-sweet memories and magic make-believe. Anonymous r- Bowling Notes V Astdfe fronJ a little ' ha»e the 'other day, described by Bud Liptrot as California sunshine, it's I on real nice right, here in , Mc- '^elenry. *" V^ nif ^ifconrts' "'last Sunday and somebody must " have been playing golf (at least It would help our story. But, to be on the safe side ott ie*-skating rink has been made ready in case of a big freeie-up. Lights have- been installed and the water hose is ready. . The Warriors sailed along to a nte» victory over Burlington last Friday night, but had some of the • wind taken oat of their - sails at 'Hebron Tuesday night The victory was hoped for and tire loss expected so the form thart is Working out right Everybody bad a hand in that Burlington w^a.' Xawrence led the scoring ancr F"ord's return to the sftuad took care of the rebounds. ^"Move it" was the theme song as {he Warriors showed a planne) 'attack. Moat McHenry followers wanted ,;fo see Hebron's giant center in -action and saw him greatly Improved over a year ago. He actually reach ovdr the top of ;the hoop. Hebron scored 62 points against : McHenry. hut will pile up more against less agreaalye teams th*n • W Warriors. •S' On their performance Tuesday night, we can hardly see Hebron as close to the top as press reports have indicated. However, it "will take a good team to beat oar coathes worked harder than the players at Hebron. First it f Jwaa called to our attention to ...patch Coach Cuda's cudda gum. _ Thpn Coach Fulton's towel got an awful twisting. Don't worry--- He lent. going to throw in the towel. It's standard equipment «<- The Warriors swing back into , Conference play on Friday night „»ot this week when Whitewater %«C9mes to town. Next Tuesday night. December • .ll,the teams travel to Lake Ge- „jaeva. BURLINGTON M r SWAM CONTEST ; * Good Passing And -?£- •'.'VC- Rebounding Give* -• " T«aar Big Boost By Jack Pepping The McHenry Warriors gained their first conference victory by beating Burlington 43-37 last Friday night. A large home crowd w$s present to watch Coach Fulton's boys play fine team ball. A big addition to the Warriors was big Ron Ford, who didn't score much, but he sure did grab those rebounds when it counted. His presence means much to the Warriors because of a great need for heighth. As the first quarter opened Burlington scored 2 quick baskets to lead 4-0 but the Warriors soon closed the gap. and fought on even terms as the quarter ended 13-13. in the second quarter the Warriors broke into the lead as the offense was really beginning to click and Burlington began to fade. When the half ended the Warriors had pulled Into a „alx point lead. 27-21.. Lhwrence Clicks In the third quarter the Warrior* kept their offense clicking as they increased their lead by one point. The qaarter was high-'* lighted by some beautiful set shots by John Lawrence. The Warriors held their lead throughout the final quarter as they froze the ball in tiie final minutes and the game ended McHenry 43, Bprlington 37. John Lawrence led the Warriors with 15 points and Burlington's high scorer was Quick, who had the same number of ppints. John is coming along fine this year and is improving every day. He also grabs more than his share of rebounds which along with his deadly set shot makes him a constant threat to our opponents. Every one seems to like the way Coach Fulton's boys are hustling, but as he says, "There Is only one way to. -#iayr boys, and that's to wln"; , V fcerienrj |( Huemann 4 $' Aim | Lawrence 7 Ford . j Walters j Johnson i Bolger J. (Last Week's Bowling Notes) --McHENRY RECREATION-- Early Birds-- S. H. Freund & Son, 3 --<• Dorothy's Millinery. 0. H. Knox. 428; B. Clartt, 190-493' ^ Old Bridge, 2 -- Downs Naah, 1, H. Stoffel. 436; B Buergler, 436; J. Stilling, 186. Peterson Boat, 2 -- Town 6 Country, 1. B. Farm, 176. Freund Oil, 2 -- Carey Electric, FridtfjrHlte Owl#-- House of Steele, 2 -- Al's White House. 1, L. Stone, 432. Wing ft Fin. 2 --Mi Place, 1, £L Hoyte, 425. Koenemann's Sausage, 1 -- Riverside Customs, .1, A. Schweiger, 456; E. Koenemann, 425. Schroeder Iron Works, 2 -- Three Way Inn, 1, L. Fijalkowski, 431. D. of A.-- McHenry Lumber Co., 8-- P. tg: Justen Furn., 0, M. Foley, 445. Art Smith's Groc., 2 -- Wattles Drug Store, 1 A. Gaulke, 4391 Buss Motor Sales, 2 -- Nye Drug Storte, 1. John the Tailor, 2 -- McHenry Co-op, 1. Monday 7tMAlthoff Hardware, 2 -- Kleinhans Lumber, 1, N. Miller, 220- 628. Charm House, 3---tally's Tavern, 0. Al's White House, T2-- McHenry State Bank, 1, R. Gilllford, 5i7; D. Schaefer, 506. Riverside Bake Sh'op, 8 --v McHenry Laundry, 0, O. Herrmann, 610. T. P. W.- i. 8ee Beei, 2 -- Ofeow Huff, 509; Messman, 224-522. Gismos, 3 -- Raiders, 0. Fly Boys, 2 -- Bell Hops, 1, L Smith, 205-512; Creuti, 500; Ktlday, 521. Swabbies, 2 -- Dog Faces, 1, J. Herdrich, 534; J. fimith, 200-540; W. Pries, 516. dn«S Harbor, s -- Fdi Hole, 1, Homo, 651; Speed. 209-156; liar, 623. • - . * ' . --MeHJ55Bl* RECBEAltONFrlday Nlte Owls-- House of Steele, 3--Riferside Customs, 0, L. Stone, 465. Three Way Inn, 3--Mi Place. 0, N. Meyer, 466; L. Fljalkowaki, 438; B. Hoyte. 485; I. Riley, 422. Al's White House, 2--'Schroeder Iron Works, 1, P. Wirtz, 423. . Koenemann's Sausage. 2--Wing and Fin, 1, I. Stoller, 425. Tkart. 7tW-- Winters' Ringwood,^-- f»4lcDonald's Tavern, 1, Oxtoby, 501; Britz, 209-541; Winters, 201-624; Rourke, 209-555. McHenry Plastering, 2--Schlite, 1 Freund's Dairy, 2--Stililng's "66", 1, Freund. 609. McHenry Recreation, 3--Bimbo's Tavern, ® - *,^ ^ Than. :• . j 4.' Co-ops, 2--Certified Foods, 1, Jannotta, 204-546; Smith, 201-566. Prager, 2--Old Bridge, I, Mc- Carroll, 508; Kreutzer, 626; T. Suttdn, 510. Buss Motors, 3--Blatt, Cr Nelss, 503. Fox Novelty, 2--Clark Cher., 1, Bennett, 202-201-246-641; f*»und. 526; krause, 231-598. V. F. w.- . L '• . Fly Boys, 3--Raiderfc, J, Thompson, -509; O'Brien,' 642. Swabbie^, 3--Ghow Hounds, 0, E. Frost, 217-620. Bell Hops, 2--Gismoa, 1, Kilday, 502, Dog Faces, 2--See Bees, 1, Pries 244-524. , • • Petersen's, 2267--Cristy's, 2177, *. PeUjnmK 50% • Wy-- " "A-L -'i' Atlas Pragor, 2--Carey Electric, 1, J. Widen, 203-566; H. Vycital, 245-535; Werbriig, 222-506; H. Kreutzer, 551. McGee's, 2--McHehry State Bank. 1. Rogers, 632. T. Olsen k Son, 2--Walsh In-;" surance, 1, A. Olson, 510; M. Budler, 518; A. McCarroll, 200--560. Lee & Ray, 2--Hester Oil, 1, Foute, 510; B^hnke, 202-638; Klnsaia, 205-509; Areggfer, fPS. 4 W1BB BURNS Firemen were called to the Gordon G. Stttbbings residence at 520 West Waukegan road about 5:30 Wednesday evening to extinguish' flames arising from an extension wire. No damage to the honM was reported, i »|'••4- G.O.P. CANDIDATE Ladles t*00-- Stef fan's Diamonds, 2--T. Olsen & Son, 1, J. Kralowetz, 465. Riverside Hotel, 3--Wilson's TV Girls, 0, M. Powers, 424; G. Barbian, 437; J. Simon, 445. Ladies 7 s00-- McHenry Cab H. Reidy, 433; E. Conway, 451. McHenry Lumber Co., 3--Geo. Justen & Son, 0, B. Peterson,-427;. L. Meyer, 436. MCHENRY WRESTLERS DEFEAT ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 22 TO 14 -- Monday Al's White House, 3--Althoff Hardware, 0, G. Schaefer, 529,-' M. Schmitt, 506; D. Schaefer, 234- 654. Kleinhans Lumber, 2--McHenry State Bank, 1, R. Justen, &5Lr^ Wally's Taverrn, 2--McHenry Laundry, 1. ' » Riverside Bake Shop, 2--Charm House, 1. O. Herrmann, 528; H. Weber, 517. The Co-ops dropped two games 1 McOriw's of Elgin, last Sunday • • night, lacking enough men to . j] man the boat. The second team lost 61 to 40, then most of them had to return for action in the J! bi* 8*nae There will not be a . game here next Sunday, but full strength will be on hand the following week. 4 A--PALACB-- Steffes', 2008 -- Thennes', ldl6, B. Thennes, 567; Thies, 219-&18. Freund's, 1919 -- Winkel's, 1807 L. Winkel, 528; Gus Freund, 545. 0. F. 7i00-- Kreutzer's 228S -- Herdrich'i, 2089. Meyer's, 2247 -- Justen's, 2238. ft pf pts 0 4 6 0 4 4 3 15 2 3 1 4 1 t 1 4 19 5 16 42 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fay flew in *i Los Angeles Rams for •; tte Bear game last Sunday and m\ took the opportunity to visit the 4, old home town. •fa* >> Jim said it would be nice to J J publish the addresses of settriceg, men. He would like to Contact »< those in this area. If any Mc- Henryites are out that way, you si will find the Fays at 4160 Buckj; ingham Road, Los Angeles. * • * ' Jim also suggests that we run «l standings each week of our • i various athletic teams. Good idea. •i Adolph Kluver, jovial and pop- •* ular tavern keeper of Lilymoor, si returned from Grantsburg, Wis, recently with <*ie bear and one J! deer- Getting the bear was 9. • i catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout, i 1 both the bear and Adolph coming •| In at the same weight. The bear • ' took the first fall, but Adolph 2' bounced ^ack to get the decision. JJ He shot the deer! . BurlMitfjl Duley Quick Harrington Mass Eicenbait GAnswindt McCarthy • SCORINGt McHenry Burlington I t ft pfpts 4 1 » « I I f 5* Speaking of wild game, we Hi know a group of high school girls *» who came out second best with JJ one of those striped kitties on *• their way to the Hebron game, •jj Next time they will give a kitty ^; all <the (tad. : . V • mi *j DAILY PHftTPS: An impromptu speech some- •• times turns into an improvised 11 oration. 1; To separate dollars from sense |! could cause diverse proceedings, 1st When a chap carries a chip on ! his shoulder it could be called a i concealed weapon. L a hiun*n «dcrdb«. . l| IS' 15 f7 12 27 36 43 13 SI 29 37 J. T. BOYS WIX 16.3* The McHenry J. V.'s whipped Burlington as they gave the fans a good display of themselves. They played a spirited type of game and beat the Burlington zone defense. Most teams have trouble against thiB type of defense because you have to think and move fast or become tied up. Loren Freund led the scoring as he tallied 10 points. Ron Conway was close behind with 8. Give these future Warriors time to develop and they'll show you some real basketball LINEUPS McHenry Skiba Blake Davidson Conway Freund Barbler Letcher Schmitt Stilling Jackson Old Timers-- Covalt's, 2347 -- Cristy's, 2173 Cristy, 514; A. Barbian, 200- 525; A. Blake, 525. Rogers', 2171 -- Peterson's, 2138 F. Rogers, 212-609; F. Peterson, 620. CHy-r McHenry State Bank, 2 -- Walsh Insurance, 1. Bacon. 203-611; Rogers, 217-523; Schaefer, 632. Carey Electric, 2 -- Lee ft Ray, L. Bacon, 201-564; B. Barth, 201-552; H. Behnke, 524. T. Olsen, 3 -- McGee's, 0. O. Pyritz, 548; V. Johnson, 558; . F. Matthesius, .513; M. Budler, 200- 568. Hester Oils, 2 -- Atlas Prager, 1 Kreutzer. 213-529; lfl--tiTti. CM. Burlington Adams Hennlng Koehnke Mass Piedot Olson SCORING 1 McHenry J. Burlington J. V. V. ik ft pf pts • **• 2 0 6 i 1 5 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 8 5 0 0 JO 0 1 o; 1 0 0 3 0 t J 1 2 1 S 5 0 0 1 0 1& 4 IS 36 ft 1 0 i • 2 3 3 i 9 0 0 1 ,0 1 1 1 3 3 2 2 8 0 8 J 3 S » U 15 10 20 21*16 S 14 22--26 Subscribe for The fttittfftNf Wonder Lake Soztet-- Rolaine Grill, 2--Wonder Lake Repair, 1, T. Brenner, 175-450. American Legion, 2--William ft Mary, 1. Krueger's Nursery, 3--Cottage Gift Shop, 0, V. Kopp, m-6M. Early Blrd»*~ " Freund Oft. 3~~DBWel"Naii,ti, if D. Freund, 422; B. Houck, 420. ^Dorothy's Millinery, 3--Peterson Boat, 0, I). Schaefer, 431. Old Bridge, 2--Carey Electric, 1 E. Smith, 183-451; B. Buergler, 194-457; F. Larson, 424. S. H. Freund ft Son, 2--Town ft Country, 1, J. Kennebeck, 444; H. ; --By Bill Peschke-- The McHenry wrestling team was victorious against Arlington Heights by the score of 22 to .14. This was one of the most exciting matches that the team has ever wrestled in. Tom , Thiel, wrestled his first nlatch. and won' by a pin. Then Charles Green came out and won on a decisioh. Next came Ken "Curly" Crook, who also won by a decision. Eugene Hughes, who put up a great fight, lost^fcjL a decision. Arnie Peterson, a fast and skillful wrestler, had the same misfortune. ^ Gil Mercure then came out and put his man away in the first round. Next came Clif Walters who tried hard but lost by a pin. Joe Peschke, who lost by a decision, put up a good fight also. At this point, the score was 16 to 14, in favor of McHenry. The pressure was really on, a pin in Arlington's favor would put them in the lead. Dick Widen won on a decision. The score was now 19 to 14. If our heavy weight was pinned, we would tie, but Bob Krickle came through and won on a decision. The final score was 22 to 14. Just a little reminder, our next home match is December 19, and we hope you will be there cheering for us. • Weed Killer Allowing livestock to graze liberally on plants sprayed with the weed killer, 2.4D, may be risky, according to a new scientific report. Although moderate amounts of 2,4*D are not poisonous to livestock, it is Knox, 183-466; S. Sutton, 454;' B." believed that this chemical Can ~ I " Harold J. Dale of Rgund Lake, a Republican, has announced himself as a candidate for the office of representative in the legislature of the state of Illinois. A native of Minneapolis, Minn., where he was born Feb. 25, 1915, he now lives on Highland Lake in Avon township with his wife, the former Eugenia Plarpa of Chicago. He received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of North Dakota in 1942 and afterward served in the Armed Forces, taking part in a number of important Pacific ^noounters. • Majority of Americans Now Own Their Own Dwellings The majority of American families now own their own homes, according to data made public by the National Industrial Conference Board covering home ownership by decades for the last half century. Preliminary figures show that a total of 23.4 million homes were owaer-occupied in 1950, representing 65.0 per cent of the 42.5 million hemes in the county last year, including farms. A decade before only 43.6 per cent of all U.S. homes were owner-occupied. The highest such proportion prior CO 1950 was 47 8 per cent in 1930. Over the 4ast 50 years, comparing 1950 with 1900, the total number of homes has increased by 175 per cent while th-» number of owner-occupied homes has inerr aged 225 per cent. .. Clark, 176. I>. of A. -- McHenry Luihber C6., lA-Buss Motor Sales, 1, S. Doherty, 465; C. Krinn, 429; M. Kinsala, 435. P. M. Justen Furn., 3--Nye Drug Store, 0, A. Hogan, 420.. 1 Art Smith's Groc., 2*-McHenry Co-op, 1, A. Gauljce. 448. John the Tailor, 2--Wfcttlei Drug Store, 1 --BOWLING BA*~ Thars. Kite Ladles-- Jim ft Clara's Tavern, 2--Club Lilymoor, 1, L. Huemann, 457; M. Fox, 436; B. Meyers, 424. Hettennann'8, Tavern, 2--Weingart's. Trucking, 1, K. Jackson, 426; M. Hfcttermann, 421; B. Hettermann. 177-453. ^ Leo'i Painterettes, 3-r~Ge 0. Breier ft Son, 0. L. Schmidt, 443. Lay's Tavern, 2--Bowling Bar, 1, L. Freund, 178-420; F. Weiagart 9*. Ladies •tOO-- Wilson's TV Girls. 2 -- T- Olsen ft Son, 1. M. Donnelly, 4)9; A. Gaulke, 179-438; M. Powers, 467. Steffan's Diamonds, t -- ftlverside Hotel, 0, C. Beo«e, I7T-44T; E. Winkel, 479. Ladies 7:00-- McHenry Lumffer 00., 2 -- 1I& Henry Cab, 1. '• Geo. Justen ft Son, 2 Blats, 1, L. Ferwerda, 187*492. Tavern-- Hlllcrest, 2 -- Park Pub, 1, Holt, 500; Day. 224. Herdrich ft Son, 3 -- Hous« of Steele, 0, Sund, 508. L & R., 2 -- Hoots, 1, Noonan, 500; Low, 523. --PAIACEMatch- Chicago Pin Busters, 2957--McHenry Palace Boosters, 2704 T.. Michalek, 529; H. Larson, 207-645 Chicago Pin Busters, 2402--McHenry Palace Boosters, 2381 (Ladles) D. Norstrom, 476; E. Pewatskl, 202-476. C. 0. F. 9:00-- Steffan's, 1776--Winkel's, 1742, H. G. Weber, 504. Freund's, 1966--Thennes', /X7lB» Gus Freund, 212-572. C. 0. F. 7 too- v f-v Justen's, 2211--Kretftser's; 2i|| B. Kreutzer, 507. Meyer's, 2326--Herdrich's, 2286 H. Conway, 569 * J. Herdrich, 544^ Old Timers-- ^ Covalt's, 2291--Rogers', 2275, R" Nimtz, 201-569; A. Blake, 205-549 bring about an increase in the nitrate eonent of plants. Nitrates are changed to a poisonous substance in the rumen of cattle and sheep, causing illness and death through a complex process that blocks the transfer ef oxygen from the lungs to body tissues. A number of cattle became ill or died after eating pigweed, ragweed, Jimson weed, and similar plants sprayed with 2,4D, workers at the South Dakota experiment station observed. They ther. made tests which revealed that leaves of beets had a deadly concentration of nitrate after accidental spraying with 2,4-D, while unsprayed leaves contained a relatively harjnless amount. The investigators. L. M. Stahler and E. I. Whitehead, urged stockmen to get an immediate diagnosis if illness er death occurs after cattle and Sheep feed , on sprayed plants. Optio Topics Foot eyesight frequently iflfAtflt to be a contributing factor to criminal tendencies. Courts in Toledo, Ohio, have found that 40 per cent of the juvenile delinquents with whom they had to deal had visual troubles 'V?<V \s **'¥!*• Cooking Cooking in Ancient China was "a fine art." A banquet was not complete without the 'Ave flavors,' the sweet and sour, the salty and spicy, apd the bitter- A dinner began with fruit and sweets, and ended with soup and rice." Trailer Town The . largest concentration of trailer "coach dwellers in the world is shaping up at the new atomic energy plant at Aiken, S.C. About 1700 parking lots have already been provided for defense workers now on the job. Plans call for a total of 10,000 lots for the*e mobile homes by mid-1952. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. I'HONK 32 .'\J^ Shampoo Hlqi Rinse hair thoroughly with clear, warm water before applying a detergent shampoo. You'll find the preparation easier to spread through wet hair, and the resulting lather will be more abundant. Your Bid! The finish, gloss and snijF^Ii many playing cards is effected by coating the cards with a thin solution of bleached white shellac gum of of FOX HOLE TAP in MVBHK HOia RUTH SMTH Haying Hammond Organ TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS GOOD FOOD SERVED NIGHTLY BILL WQLF#Jifop. ELM Theatre RT. 176? WAUCONDA, ILL. THURS* FBI. & HAT* DECEMBER ft-7-8 7^00 -- 9:15 PJ. "ANGEL'S IN THE OUTFIfcLD* with I'anl Douglas Janet Leigh SIN. & MON„ DEC. 9-10 Sunday Matinee 3:00 P. M. Cont Technicolor Spectacle! "WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE" Richard Derr Barbara Rush h TIES., WED. ft THUR&, DECEMBER 1MM3 7l00 -- »tlO P. M. Ruth, Ho mat Stere Cochran la "TOMORROW IS ANOTHER • DAY* <anm» WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS OPEN 6:45 -- Mon. thru FrL OPEN 5 tl5 -- Hat. and Hun. ENDS TON ITE -- THI RS. DEC. « Thursday, Docembor & 1951 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here's the Auawti Movie Actor HORIZONTAL 5 Profits^ 1,6 Pictured •Scope * actor 12SlacJC IS Peruiff 14 Light touch 7 Listen S"- 8 Consume 9 Road (ab.) 10 Deny 11 Deleted 15 Thoroughfare 1* History 17 Aeriform fuel 18 18Agile r;v:|/ 20 Foes feiU' 3No3HV NVIUQ 19 Poker stake 31 Fish 22 Pant 23 Play part 25 Change 26 Sounds 27 Made of reeds 28 Mountain (ab.) 29 Within 30 Chinese nettle 33 Lathers 87 Willow 28 Number 39 Exclamation 40 Not fast 44 Venture 48 Legal point * 46 Relatives 48 Barrier 49 Live coals Si Gets up 82 Recipients H Irregular VERTICAL X Mexican river 2 Decayed > Zeus' Moved tPcnltfy 22 Hollowed 24 Compound ether 25 Come up 30 Bellow 40 Fattier jj* 31 Dormant HI Not as much 32 Malarial ' <U2 Ocean (ab.) poison , 43 Existed 34 French west 48 Born African town 47 Courtesy titi 35 Expression SO Beside 36 Plant part 52 Thus 1 lI EH5 n 6 rtr: n 1 b H u f| p ft ft" ,1 B 1 ts V to K Ff w pfe pj jF^p | n * » rp ™ 1 -J E . 1 1 • 'itrttif-liWr Raymond E. Reed, director of the Toni Research Laboratories, states that hair is the strongest of the animal fibers. It has a tensile breaking strength of approximately 6,500 pounds per square inch. The breaking point of cast iron is 15,000 pounds per square inch. Many (Jses While most people know shellac as a fine and protective finish for floors and various household surfaces, it has a multitude of uses in industry. It is used on everything from lead pencils to battleships. Playtex Baby Products Wattles Drug --^ McHenry 111. 4Stf S O i t K U M H I K LIFE S5T MARASCHINO 33g CHERRIES Pantry Delicacies 134 N. Riverside Drip* McHenry, 111. The Beautiful I I SOVAI! mm CltXSXAL LAKE. L. J. DE MARCE, Owner PHONE «44 Saturday Matinee -- . NUTCHUM SCOff RYAN FRL & SAT„ DEC. 7-8 Doable Feature '•*- PLUS 2nd Feature .-- "SIERRA PAHSAUE" with Wayne Morris SUN. & M0N„ DEC. »-lt A MUST SEE MOVIE WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE L*meMicoum\ TUES„ WED. & THITRSL, DECEMBER 1M2.13 JANE WYMAN BLUR V [ ! L Show Opens at ls88 Show Begins at 2 tOO Sunday -- Show Opens 2:46 Show Begins 3:00 Week Days-- •R.., Show Opens 4:45 '"J" Show Begins 7:00 FRL & SAT., DEC. 7-8 Fred MacMarry Eleanor Parker In 4A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY' This Is a guy making love! This Is a gal taking over! "Woo Woo Blues" -- Comedy "Steeple Jacks" -- Cartoon Saturday Matinee Only -- 2 P.M. "THE CANTERV1LLE GHOST' with Margaret O'Brien Charlee Laagbton SUN. Jk MON* DEC. t-M •' lane Wyman in i #HE BLUE VEIL" Hie portrayal -- The east and Drama of the Tear! *Laud of Fun" -- Cartoon Also Newsreel Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese deserves a more prominent place in family meal plans than it sometimes gets, ac> cording to food experts. It is an excellent source of protein--a neM* sity for good muscle growth anc&n aid in prevention of fatigue. And plain cottage cheese is relatively inexpensive. However, buyers will find that if cream has been added it will cost about twice as much as the plain cottage cheese. Many homemakers use cottage cheese as a stuffing for a tomato salad and in pie or cake. Also, it may be mixed with raisins to use as sandwich filling, or it may be used to stuff primes for salads. £ TOWNE theatre FOX LAKE 7*1611 Grand Avenue Fox Lake, Ai. FRI. & SAT„ DEC. 7-8 "PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH .SUNSHINE" ^ SUN. & MON., DEC. »-10 "TEXAS CARNIVAL^ TUES., WED. & THUR&, DECEMBER 11.12-13 "TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" GENOA T H E A T R E G E N O A C I T Y , W I S ' - N S ' N FRL & SAT* DEC. 7-8 The most amazing story-, that science or fiction ever imagined* "When Worlds Collide" Technicolor Plus Geo. O'Rrten £ 8 StewrtS "Gold Raiders" , Sunday Con't. from 9:00 and Monday Night, Dec. 0-10 GbtDEN ffjCHNiCOWR \ \ \ i ' . r > / i i i • > \ \ I i > ' ' M u M ; j ( J - k UWVtRSAL-WTtWWTlOKAL PtCTUM Also--Clev. Browns vs. Bears Cartoon -- News -- Sportllght TI KS^ WED. & THURS* DECEMBER 11-12-18 Tracy is tremeudous as the fight, lag la wet; who wouldn't quit! M-O-M raiscMTi SKRCIR TRACT.fHEKOPtli gCWHST CHUM j Co. starring Pat O'Brien Joha Hodlak 3 COMING HOLIDAY EVENT8 •* TUESm WED. £ THI v DECEMBER 1M2.13 Cliadcrte Colbert Ann Blyth in •THUNDER ON THE HILL" BloomfMd Unslneosmen's Assn. Trapped by the whispering past ! K,I>D,KS XMAS PARTY Hildehrandt's Dept Store A GIANT CHRISTMAS PARTV THURS. NITE, DEC. 20 Starts 7^00 SO Folnsotta Plants -- Door Prizes that ruled their lives. Sport -- Detroit Liens vs. Chicago Bears, Hollywood Pie Thrower# • Comedy News and Cartoon SAT. AFTERNOON, DEC. 84--l:»Q Genoa City Bu sine omen's Assn. 3rd ANNUAL KIDDIES XJI.4S PARTI MON. AFTERNOON DEC. «4-- vL-*30 n

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