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THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALEB ases Thursday, March 13, 11 -mm 'Air- amaHil package for tn tlits wvfet. You'll m« the likes o' Qusiardo .... Haven't heard any blasts so . sporting a green tie on the 17th. jBaybe nobody noticed an error in tie heading above the Forester ; They tell' us that the Irish aft Tourney report last week. The a diminishing race, but It wont #ord deflated got in instead of de- take many of them to kick up 'a *-* * -• little lettei^ makes , little, excitement on St. Patrick's - c. a. F. rROGRAM TAKES FANCY OF N6 FOUOWMG ~ SUNDAY iprated. One fUite a differehce and one is so helpless when the press has rolled 'em out. Special Features For Final Dav To Be Coloriul ' We.*look liext Sunday night for the windup of the big cagp tournament The tM>ys offer a program, in addition tb the games, that is sure to at Ifact a crowd t basketball fan you are pure to The lights wertt" on. Spt P • lifted from a colorful Norwood ^ ' j Park Drum and Bugle Corps. Fred Oolne to. •Matt of It. our Plain- j,jever steuped to the microphone dealer pals gave us a snappy:! _..,^die8 ' and gentlemen-The green tie last year. We'll put it National Anthem." on come Monday morning. . A, t , .. , _ It was then that we knew that DAILY PINUPS: 1 were not watching just an- 1 basketball tournament. No. different. There wrs • W* Tactful ta, ctics tend to take-"the • ^P|*lo W&R Even if you aren't twist out of tangled threads. | natriotism in the air A sDirit of Confused connections create ! patrioti8m ,n the alr A splrIt or » nasKeioaii lan mj ; -- ~ --~ -enjoy the drill squad, drum and , contradictory conversation bsgle corps und all that to • Between extolling your rights, j SllMike up a high class pr i£rain. ; -A long season of high school basketball is headiu' for the last Whistle. McHenry lost to Crystal Mike in the regional at Elgin last Week, but made as good a showing SB most of the losers. good fellowship prevailed and you were glad to be a part of a group ahd excusing your wrongs! X ' R«U>*red together for entertainmarks the spofe „ |ment ^'"t rates high level In ap ; First flights of fancy ah^l final j pral8ement > : - flings at ,fun afe philosophical | It was in our high school gym 1 fantasies. I nasium last Sunday that the sec- »• ; . ' • | --* -- Po; prtua! motion: Junior chew- j Wd round of games were played iftg bubble-gum. j in the State Forester Basketball Anonymoi. We found the Elgin school authorities to be very nice people la, their tieatment of the press. They weren't tossing tickets around, but acted like ttiey* were Jjjpecting as. _ ,. u . V The Hebron-Elgin tussle in the finals was one to be remembered. We still wonder how Hebron won "that one. Elgin showed real strength and led all th»» way. But, the final score showed Hebron the winner by two points. Hebron's style of play changed since We had watched them. They weren't popping away at the hoop ; from all points on the floor. In j this tournanient they fed their big i center right under the basket. CRYSTAL LAKE BEATS WARRIORS EN REGIONAL Wind Up Season With 14-11 Record In state last Hebron must now get through tit 4-team sectional meet at Waukegan this week, then make plans for the trip to Champaign. None of the teams in the sectional appear to hail the strength shown by Elgin. Let's not think of an - Coach Fulton would like to ^n>- flkote "ft basket in every back Tfrd" for the coming summer. It seems to pay off in a tpwn named Kebron. ' Jack Pepping has turned In h! last basketball story of the year. ®rom what we have heard, you ^Afesfcethall fans likeck his reports, back's efforts were a big boost t» your sports department. He •ill graduate this year. Wonder If We can find another reporter of Ms calibre when football scrolls around. And ife suppose **llac" is wondering if he can find another lineman to fill Jack's UtOOS. --By Jack Pepping their opening game of the regional tourney at Elgin Wednesday night, r the McHenry Warriors struggled in vain to stop the high flying Crystal Lake Tigers. It was a bad start which marred the Warriors chances. The rest of the way the Warriors battled on fairly even terins With I the Tigers. Friti Schneider, all-conference forward, was responsible for the quick get-away of the Tigers. i While the Warifors were trying in vain to hit the bucket. Fritz was racking up points right and left. When the first quarter ended the score read. McHenry 10 and Crystal Lake 19. Schneider wias responsible for 11 of Crystal Lake's 19 points. Too Maek Schneider In the second quarter it was the same story. John Lawrence, playing his last game for MCHS was the only Warrior who could find the hoop. 3ohn tallied 6 of our 11 points to lead the second quarter Warrior out-put. Again it was Schneider who led the Crystal Lake surge as he also hii 8. The Warriors trailed 37-21 at half-time. The Tigers slowed down in the third stanza but the Warriors failed to capitalize on the break. Again John Lawrence led our output as he scored 7 of our 8 points. If the Warriors had had a' good third quarter they might easily have caught the Tigers. The Warriors "perked up" in Hans Rebuke gate the crowd at McHenry Recreation a thrill last Sunday when he bowled a 279 game in match bowling. One little j Wiggle and Hans would have been L. * Warriors perked up" In to the Hall of Fame. Itlle nnal Quarter and began to |,ook 1Ik« the Warriors of old. The Old Timers had their star 121°We.Ter' tbey cou,dn t "Hold that Of the week in Howard "Shorty" 1T fr ' for Crystal Lake came Stoller. His 239 game and 628 ser- ! as 8tron6 as ever to hold les gave the boys something to leaf Five Warriors got into talk about The ladies started their county team events at the Palace last Weekend and two teams wound up to a tie. Lutheran Mixed of Wood- Stock and Steffan's Jewelry girls each had totals of 2501. Two more Weeks to go. " jthe scoring act with Ron Ford } taking honors this time with 7. The buzzer sounded an abrupt [end to the Warriors' season as Crystal Lake earned the right t< meet Hebron. J' For Lawrence John Lawrence played terrifi ball for the Warriors and finished his splended high school career as he scored 19 points. Ron Ford and Tom Huemann each counter 7 and from there on it was pretty well split up. Fritz Schneider hit 22 for the Tigers and Bin Peterson added 11|. The Warriors climaxed a suc"> cessful season which saw them wip H and lose 11. This was a sharp about-face from last year's record and should be improved upon again next year. It will be tough to fill the shoes of such Mtkiid'out performers as John Uw <*nre and Bobby Walters. J111' v,,p- with six returning Reports from the meeting are i rtnen, Coach Fulton, who did #»at Hebron and Dundee have I * n# *ob wJth this year's five, fropped out of the league. This , "hoa,<> mold a tough combination -ve8 an 8-team league, an ideal :or N°rth Suburban school to j Tournament. And it was there j that the abpve mentioned enter- : tainment thrilled a sizeable crowd. jThe drum and bugle corps, under ! the direction of a trim lassie, went j through the performance in great j style. But. that round of applause I that broke loose several times Jwas for a cute little trick doing ! cute little tricks with a baton. Now comes the final day of the tournament next Sunday, March 16. This is it! Program Highlights You will see the final battles for championship honors in each division. You will see watchful eyes choosing standout players for all-star honors. And you will see the show of the year, highlighted by tl£e fancy-stepping V.F.W. Drill Team from Evanston. If you saw this team perform in the V.F.W. carnival parade last summer, you will not miss a chance to see^a repeat performance. Many will remember that serious faced little colored boy who won the hearts of all spectators. The Elgin Drum and tfugle Corps will be here, giving the program the colorful touch that goes over big with the crowd. Pearl Miller will take over at the organ next Sunday with he*1 pleasing collection of tunes--olu and new. The organ music adds much to the program. The Carl Weber family has handled this department for (two Sundays for an appreciative audience. Now, let's look over the games played last Sunday. The first game was in the Ranger division and a well-balanced Barzynski five put on a hot third quarter to beat Johnsburg 43 to 24. The McHenry Rangers, who showed a lot of class in winning two games last Sunday, will be an attraction to keep an eye on next Sunday. Led by Donnie Blake's 16 points, the home team beat Holy Ghost 42 to 31. Artie Bar bier was runner-up In icoring with 13 points. Jim Freund, Dan Green, Rob Weber, Marty Foley and Dave Smith rounded out this formidable aggregation Budding Stars Bernie Sfhmitt's 15 points combined with Huemann's 12 for the total of St. John's of Johnsburg in downing the St. Nick team of Aurora 27 to 10 in the Junior di^ vision. -- Whoopa! -Look at the score Tommy Chitt|> n posted this week--a 649 serfes and over 200 in every game. We have it from a man who was there. John Dreymiller shaved --feimself with a safety razor thit Week. Never learned that in bar* •er college. Managers of teams in the county baseball league met this Week to set op plans for the eomint aeason. 4 P.M.--St. Nicholas of Aurora vs. St. John's of Johnsburg--Juniors $ P.M.---St. Raphael's vs. Wlrnili O'clock game--Rangers ; . i P.M.--Winners 2 P.M. and P.M. games--Seniors * P.M.--Trophy awards and A Star selections for first three visions. o 9 P.M.--Johnsburg vs. St. JosephV of, Elgin--Heavyweights. MfcHENRY JUNIOR HIGH CAGERS W CONFERENCE McHenry's Junior High School basketball team won third place in conference competition and took first place honors in tournament play which ended last Saturday. In their first tournament game, the local boys edged past Johnsburg, 22 to 20. Next they rolled over Dundee 49 to 27 as Danny Green scorched the nets for 26 points. After a tight first half, they pulled away from Lake Zurich for a 43 to, 32 win. Against Cary in the final game, they came through with a 35 to^23 victory. Coach Schoenholtz has the folk lowing boys on his squad: Weber, S c h o e n h o l t z , G r e e n , L o g a n , Downs, Olson, Henne, Voss, Wissell and Jessup. The following bulletin has been received on conference games. We note that some games have Hot been reported. ---- FIRST TEAJI School 1. Lake Zurich ....... 2. Carey .................... 3. McHenfyt>'< 4. Dundee ; 4. St. Mary's 5. Johnsburg 6. Countryside 7. Fox River Grove 8. North Barrington 9. Kildeer w 12 U . I .i 4 i r-l- L 0 2 4 € 6 ' 7 is ^8 Pet 1000 845 667 500 500 416 833 272 200 100 Jfe, Notes --BOWLING BAR-- Tliarsday Nite Ladies-- Weingart's Trucking, 2 ---..H«ttermann's Tavern, 1, M. Hettermann, 187-463, K. Mlchelau, 437. Club Lilymoor, 2 -- Jim & Clara's Tavern, 1, K, KOrbyun, 175-477: L. Huemann, 426; L. Meyers, 441 Bowling Bar, 3, -- Lay's Tavef- n, 0, I). Reinboldt, .454; R. Miller, 186-484. Geo. Breier & Son, 2 -- Lett's Painterettea, 0, D. Neiss, 488 • r-McHENRY RECHEATIOH-- Thursday 9 ©'Clock-- Prager, 3 -- Certified FV*6dr"^. T. Sutton. 213-212-224-649 Co-op, 1 -- Old Bridge, 1. V. Jones. Sit1'; J, Larkin, 546; Smith, 545 Clark Chev., 2 -- Buss Motor, 1, H. Miller, 508 -- Blatz, 2 -- Fox Novelty, 1, Freund, 200-555 1 9 Games not included and "not re ported to this date: Kildeer ..... North Barrington Lake Zurich .. .. .. Fox River Grove Kildeer St. Mary's No. Barrington Dundee Kildeer McHenry Countryside Johnsburg Grove No. Barrington SECOND TEAM 1. Lake Zurich 12 0 1000 2. Dundee 10 . .1 910 S. Cary .8 4 667 4. McHenry « 6 545 5. Countryside 5 6 500 6. St. Mary's .4 6 400 7. Kildeer. 2 7 223 8. Johnsburg 2 9 182 9. Fox River GrOlra .... 0 U 000 Games not included aWl.not reported to this date: • Lake Zurich.. „.-*W Orove Kildeer .... gt. Mary's Wonder Lake-- Am. Legion, 2 -- W, L. Repair, 1 • ' Cottage Gift Shop, 2 -- William ft Mary, 1. V. Kopp, 460 Rolaine Grill, 3 -- Krueger's Nursery, 0, T. Brenner, 4S5 Early Birds-- Freund Oil, 2 -- Carey Electric, 1, J. Justen, 177-469 S. H. Freund, 2 -- I5orothyV Millinery, 1. D. 9chaefer, 426; 8. Sutton, 423 Old Bridge, 2 -- Downs Nash, 1, G. Messmann, 443; B. Buergler, 189-485 Town ft Country, 2 -- Peterson Boat, 1, N. Larkin, 179-436 Countryside Kildeer Johnsbtirg McHenry KEITH LOWREY OUT FOR BASEBALL TEAM AT COE COLLEGE fumber In our way of thinking. Those double-headers, where a learn travels across county after Its first game, haven't worked out fight beat. •McHeary Lawrence, f Huemann, f Pepping, f Ford, c Johnson, c Walters, g Aim, g ti, I® due time we suppose a sche- ®°^er, g Ittle and further information will Freund. g released. lihecps v And what team two top flight starting pitchers on hand at t%ll times? I# V * . Both the McHenry teams. Shamlocks and Merchants, are in the league and plans are in the making to put strong teams on the 4leld. It won't be long now! Before another column rolls Sround, another St. Patrick's Day rill have come and gone. rf;. i 'U8t to make sure that we would :l>e properly labeled, "Buss" Ton- • ali^W *fcamrock teto a .-if > . Crystal Lake Peterson,**f Schneider, f Tym, f Sayles, c Holt, c Strainic', g Glek, g 'sr 5 3 « 3 0 1 1 1 0 14 'f 8 8 0 4 0 1 . 0 ft 9 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 15 ft 2 6 1 6 0 1 i pf 4 2 0 Keith Lowrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowrey, Rt: 3, McHenry, has reported for baseball practice at first base at Coe college in Cedar Rapids. A Coe freshman. Lowrey played baseball at the Missouri Military academy. Mexico, Mo. Practice in throwing and buuting, as well as conditioning drills, has just started in preparation for the opening of the Coe baseball season on April 22. 26 43 pf pt« 2 3 0 1 4 8 6 Score by Quarters McHenry Lake 21 22 18 64 10 19 21 2 7 29 47 Art Jackson has quite a collection of budding stars in this group. J. Hiller, B. Hettermann, Oeffling, B. Hiller, H. Hettermiinn. J. Hettermann. H. Schmitt, R. Smith. J. Smith. D. Schmitt, May. 8t. Raphael's of Chicago has some sharp ttfttms entered and their Rangers came through with a 42-33 victory over St. Gregory's. Suges led with 18 points while Withford was sinking 15 for the winners. DeJohn's 14 points led the losers. In their second game of the day, the McHenry Rangers beat St. Nick's 39-31. Don Blake sank 6 baskets and 8 free throws in this one for 20 points. St. Nicholas seniors ran up against too much size In dropping a 65 to 52 game to St. Raphael's. This was a nip-and-tuck battle until the fourth quarter. Both teams showed nice floor play and scoring was well spread. Sukor had 18 and Vanic 13 for the winners. Babos and Pauley each scored 15 for the losers. In the final game of the day, the McHenry Heavyweights got knocked off by a sharp-shooting group of St. Joseph's (Elgin) boys. McHenry got off to a strong lead in this one, but saw it whittled and finally diminished. The home boys fought desperately to pull the game out of the fire in the closing minutes, but wound up on the short end of a 59-56 score4 Larkin s 17 points led McHenry's scoring. Mickliwitz had the same number for Elgin. Meyers, ar great rebounder all night, scored 16. Macota had 13 and Courad 10. The schedule for iiaat tikituiajr is as follows: Semi-Finals: •*, 1 P.M.--St. Mary's of R^ltenry vs. Barzynski of Chicago--Rangers. 2 P.M.--St. Raphael of Chicago vs. St. Anne's of Moline--Seniors. 3 P.M.--St. Mary's iijf McHenry vs. Calumet of Chicago--Seniors. Championship Gamtft y National Cemetery The Arlington National Cemfterv vas established in 1864. Y. F. Wr- ; Chow Hounds, t Bell Hops, 1, Weyland, 503; Getner, 519; Steffan, 506 Raiders, S -- Dog Faces, 0, B. Pries, 212-563; B. Conway, 2ft0- 510; A. Eckstein, 210 Swabbies, 2 -- Fly Boys, 1 See Beea, I -- Gismtos, 2. Kraus, 617 C.D. Of A. ' " McHenry Lumber Co.,<2 --•'JBc- Henry Co-op., 1, M. Pagni, "175-466 John the Tailor, 2 -- Art Smith's Groc., 1. A. Gaulke, 434; L. Smith, 457; I. Thompson, 432; Mr A. Thennes, 434 P. M. Justen Furn., 2 -- Buss Motors, 1, A. Hogan, 175-420 Nye Drug Store, 2 -- Wattles Drug Store, 1 1 Monday 7 O'clock - ---- r Riverside Bake Shop^r®--- McHenry State Bank, 0 . Wally's Tavern, 2 4-- Althoff Hdw., 1, W. Sed, 515 Al's White House, 2 -- Kleinhans Lumber, 1, B. Thennes, 226- 535; E. Buss, 503 Charm House, 3 -- > McHenry Laundry, ft. •. -,••• Lightning Bad Th» lightning rod does not heap lightning away, nor does it draw lightning to a structure. What it does is to provide an easy path if lightning does strike, so it may1 travel safely to the ground. Other* wise it would be likely to go through other parts of the building, where it might start fires and cause dam* age. It has been estimated- that properly installed lightning rods will reduce the chance of lightning damage to less than five per cent of what it would be without rods. W. Lake- ; * L a k e Dry C l e a n e r s , 2 -- George's Repair, 1, Chudik, 511 Lake View Inn, 3 -- Rolaine Grill, 0 M W. L. Repair. 2 -- Wj L, Builders' 1, B. Duttko, 816 « i Paul's Variety, 2 -- Mill Inn, 1 FHdajr Alte Owls-- ^ p Koenemann's Sausage, !f-- Three Way Inn, 0. W. Crick, 436; E. Koenemann, 420 Schroeder Iron Works,, 2 Rfterslde Customs, 1 Al's White House, 2 --Mi Place. 1, J- Rosihg, 443; B. Rand, 457; I. jailey, 436; R Hoyte. 426 House of Steele, 2 -- Wing ft Flit, I, U Stone, 431.. • Wk.' --PALACB-- . Y Old Timers-- Petersen's, s2^^ --|'Blake's 2147. J. Downs, 511 ftbgerB', 2473 -- Cristy's, 2245, Iff Stoller, 203-239-628; F. Rogers, 612; Nimta, 4. Crtety, 2S«-&Sl Tavern-- . .7/ Herdrich & Son, 2340 -- Hoots, 2299, Simon, 501 L ft R, 2340 -- House of Steele, 2301, Brennan, 214-510 ' Park Pub. 2321 -- Fox Hole, 2257. Kruger, 201 Snug Harbor, 2640 -- Hilicrest, 2287, Stilling, 517; Lee-, 200-510; Weingart, 218-546; Paluch, jm* City-- 1 Carey Electric,. 2 -i-- Walsh Insurance, 1, D. Lorch, 210-570; J. Wiser, 201-589 iBehnke's, 2 -- Kreutzer's 1, Barth, 546; H. KreQtzer, 205-214- 594 McHenry State Bank, 2 -- Hester's, 1, Kinsala, 202-583; Aregger, 220-203-591; Carlson, 543; Rode 506; Rogers, 583; Cristy, Jr., 200; Bacon, 234-575; Schaefer, 520 Olsen's, 3 -- McGee's, 0, Budler, 214-585; Johnson, 200-508; Guettler, 201 A. Gaulke, 177-478; '/if. '.Powers, 4S7; G. Barbian, 424 . Riverside Hotel, 3 -- 8teffan's Diamonds, 0, M. Yegge, 177-469; Kinsala, 422. .,v., L a d l e s 7 s O O -- , j • McHenry Cab ' ten ft Son, 1 McHenry Lumber * Co., I -- Blatz, 1, L. Meyer, 454; •, OWiway. 176-464. - ' . C. 0. F. (4 man team)*- Steffan's, 1964 -- winkel's. 1918 H. Freund, 219-508; Wiiikel, 519 Fre-und's, 1964 -- Thennes', 1879 G u s Freund, 202-667? Freund, 2.10-567 7100 C. 0. F.-- Meyer's, 2^18 -- JuBten's, 2219, S. Wlrfs, 501; C. Dowe, 208-504; N. Justen, 205-681 Kreutzer's, 2356 -- Herdrich's, 2148, H. Schmitt? 201-643; B Kreutzer, 207-553; J. Herdrich, 210-505. Ladles 9tMk- T. Olsen ft Son, 2 -- Wilson's TV Girls, 1, M. Donnelly, 210-537; MAJOB CAUSES OF FARM LABOR fl ' SHORTAGES LISTED What are the major causes-of farm labor shortages The answer to this question was provided by Colonel Paul G. Armstrong. Illinois Selective Service director, when 1:< annonn< ed results of a nationwide^ study made by Selective Service liationul headquarters. Three main ractors contribute to the reduction in farm labor, the survey shows. They are, in the order it/ which they are . causing losses: • (1) Heavy migration xof farm workers to industry; (2} Nonselective* • recruiting by the urmed forces; (3) Inductions through Selective Service. Loss at farm labor to industry will 110 doubt continue t6 have the greatest impact on the farm manpower pool, the study indicated, brcauBe additional manpower will be needed to fill the increasing demands for military supplies while at the same time meeting civilian needs. Out of 4,775,000 registrants in predominantly 'rural areas, 436. !)9f> have been recruited by the :irmed forces since July, 1948, without regard to occupational selectivity, Colonel Armstrong revealed. By contrast, in the same period the Selective Service local boards have selected and inducted only 276,523 registrants from those areas and have deferred GENOA T H E A T R E > E N O A CIM W I r, - •, c, 1 N FRI. Sc SAT- MARCH 14-15 ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS^ FRI. & 8AT„ , WARCH 18.14.1a vv^jijfHIBLE FEATURE Maureen O'Hara Jeff Chandler "FLAME OFo ARABY" __ (Technicolor) Also Linda • Darnell Steve McNally -LADY PAYS OFF" NOTE: Mtarts 6:30 P. M. Saturday Last Two Features 9tS6 P. M. SUN. ft MON„ MARCH 16-17 • . • ./ Snn. Mat. Only 4 Cartoons 8<t0 many thousands as necessary farmers. It ^ras emphasized thai . voluntary recruitment is not^a selective process, since it tnili^ the necessary farmer as readily as the unnecessary. Not only wa§ the drain caused by recruiting found to be much greater in voir utile than that of Selective Ser* vice but the period of service t| longer. Withdrawals from agricultural areas by induction through Selective Service stand in close proportion to the number of trants in those areas, according to the survey, and constitute tfie least of the three causes of reduction in farm population. About 37.8 per cent of the nation's regia^ trants live in predominantly agricultural areas and 37.6 per cent of Selective Service inductees are from the t-ame areas, showing that the farm families are patriotically meeting their obligations of service" and indicating that lective Service affects the farm labor situation only to the degree that would be expected on a proportional basis. f In discussing the results of thig study, Colonel Armstrong said that Selective Service national headquarters ha* proposed to other interested federal agencies that immediate action be taken to check the allurement of manpowy from the farms and establish ni orderly system of withdrawal, so that the entry of men from rural areas into the military service may be more selective and the necessary manpower may be retained on the farms of the Nation. SPRING SELLING Made Easy Thru Want-Ads #' PHONE 170 Plus HOP ALONG CASSIDY in 'SINISTER JOURNEY" SI N. & .WON., SEARCH 18-17 The Most Sung -- Glorious Story Of All! talMJOYlteWifMDRE TI ES., WED. & THURSw MARCH 18-19-20 The Never-Before-Filined Spectacle of the Smoke Jumpers. TI ES., WEB. & THI RS., MARCH 1H-10.5O aaftiCN Pun mi J^J•CuuKc cfdc OrrS E *»MElMSKflcUua£ SHAVELSON 9r \m HENRY BLANKE- NORMAN TAUROG STtuInN • •.-•]*••••• Complete line of Beebe llvettoek remedies at Wattles Drag Store McHenry. LAKE t h e a t r e Lake, IHIboIb PHONE *44 Saturday Matinee at 8:09 P. X. Sunday Matinee at StOO P. M. Week Days at 7:00 P. M. FRL & SAT„ MARCH 14-16 Also Saturday Matinee at S P. H. ROOM FOR ONE MORE* Cartoon -- This Is America SUN. & MON„ MARCH U-IT "SAILOR BEWARE" Color Cartoon -- News _ . TUES^ WED. & THl'ttS^ MARCH 18-19-20 "CLOSE TO MY HEART" Color Cartoon . Spoils - Newr ENDS TO-NKSHT THE PULITZER PRIZE PLAY! FRI A SAT„ MARCH 14-15 IMKBLE FEATURE! ReuNioNwRcNO * MARK PEGGY GIG) * L5JEV ENS • DOW^PERRE AU; -- Plus -- fMtWSl TUCKER SUN. & >10N„ MARCH 16-17 ND OF THE RIVER ^ff&tweatCR 80 Square Cotton PERCALE PRINTS New Spring patterns in 44c washfast, vat dyed col- YARD ors. 36 inches wide. jrp INDIAN HEAD SUITING Tat Dyed -- Color Fast Pre-Shrunk -- 10 Beautiful Colors 3« Inches Wide . 89c YARD 6AN RIVER FABRICS J First Quality -- Color Fast Dress Lengths Average 3 yd. to yd. Lenths Choice: Plains, Checks and Plaids f Ife FEATURE AND CARRY A LARGE S$- LECTION OF SIMPLICITY PATTERNS. Am. Oolktte, GomtilW lift rtnmi+w PHONE # PEOPLE WH0| CARE N O W R E J I D f T O ™ S E R V E PEOPLE WHO'CARE The finest dry rleanllkf and pressing money can l»uy la nam available to yon at competitive prices. , ^ Here, in onr brand new cleaning plant, we iUtve Installed the most complete assembly of modern cleaning and pressing machines to be fonnd anywhere. The personnel who will clean and press jour garments and household accessories on these modern machines have been selected with great care for Interest in their work as well as experience. Oar people lake pride hi doing good work. ' In short, we are completely equipped with the eight i machines and the right people to do TOP QUALITY, KRK.HT COLOR, ODORLESS DRY CLEANING for you. Bring In your cleaahig, or phone McHenry #27 tor a *firkip, and let as show you tiiat we'll do yonr rleanlng as yoa've always wanted It done. tatttx PHONE McHENRY 927 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. V