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Thursday, March 10/195S T£IE MCHENRY £LAINDEALER •. 4M VI'. r Psge Three WaJkh, vjsua- • >mmST* Thought you had enough of "Muggs." We did. Now our three readers complain that we never mention him anymore. What can we say about ihim that -tfe haven't said before? Unless to report that he is now running a tea room. Those "in the know tell us that "Muggs" gets a lot of mileage out of each tea bag. Hangs 'em up to dry. We heard one about Shirley Conway. Seems she was delayed in getting home one night recently. No. It wasn't a case of running otil of gas. "The bell carac off the carburetor." Down Palace way they are talking about a 636 series bowled by Don Weingart. Games went like this: 225-223-188. Another score worthy of special mention is a 255 game rolled by Carl Behnke. *n»ey had a big time at the Bowling Bar last Saturday when two of the country's top bowlers, Ed Kowallcs and Paul Krumske, appeared and gave some good advice on how to hit those pins. Most of the bowlers failed to hit their real stride, but did pick up pointers that will help in the future. ** Kowalics was up there with games of 214-190-196-199. Krumske found the range in his last game: 180-173-192-222. Liocal bowlers were Les Meusling, Norb Smith, Vernon Freund, Joe Worm and Bob Brand. Vern's 188 was tops in this group so we will hold off their scores until they can short us their real stride. McHenry county fans are pleased to learn that Paul Judson was chosen most valuable on the Illini basketball team. He was also chosen as captain for next year and named on the second team of conference allstars. Quite a • few honors for one year, but well deserved. These 4-way stop crossings must be all in the point of view. We can smile at the first driver that takes our turn, tolerate the second one, but blamed if we aren't disagreeable when that I third one sneaks through froih way back. Don Schaefer, Main street butcher, says he finds something to read on the sport pages now that baseball has started in the training camps. You can bet that Don puts the White Sox news on the top of his list. Too bad Bill Bolger didn't start scouting for the White Sox sooner. See where one of his namesakes is with the Cubs and billed as a big-leaguer. PICKUPS: Television has certainly done things to people. We heard of a friend who turned his radio on by mistake and thought he'd gone blind. 0 We know this about the speed of light: it gets here too early in the morning. An optomist is a middle-aged man who believes that the cleaners 'have been shrinking the waistband of his pants. Politics make strange bedfellows, but they soon get accustomed to the same bunk. gest kick out of the smallest teams in the Forester basketball tournament. Those little fellows give it all they have and the fans love 'em. The entertainment acts last Sunday night were top phelf. The performers were evepy bit as good as advance notice claimed. There is never a dull moment. The Carl Weber family strikes up a tune every time a luU comes along. Tfcey can play old songs or new songs and you ¥ind yourself absorbed in the tunes. Next Sunday is the wind-up and, of course, the time for the big show of the tournament. If you haven't attended, be sure to get there Sunday. The evening program will be something to remember. DAILY PINUPS: Getting along with others may get you there faster than getting ahead of them. Courage is the cast-iron quality that never questions * it's chances. > Sitting on the rig<ht perch could possibly give , you a new angle. In thej battle of wits it could become a two-way stretch. Floor show: Fido's footprints. Anonymous Northern Illini Bowmen News Most fans are getting the big- The Illinois Archery association held their first convention and banquet at the Leland hotel at Aurora on Sunday, March 6. More than 21 clubs were present for the 10 o'clock business session. A delegate meeting was held with Jay Crick and Irene Adams of McHenry acting as representatives for the Northern Illini Bowmen. Discussion of league formation was an important issue. At 1 o'clock, dinner was served in the Sky Room with a large crowd present. The speaker was tihe Hon. Otis Bersing, game manager of the Wisconsin Conservation department. The highlight of tne day was the presentation of the Guy McMinimy Big Game awards. Hal Kalbe of Waukegan presented a plaque to Mrs. Guy Mc- Minfmy in memory of her late husband's many years of promoting archery. Duke Adam& was awarded one of these pins as well as an additional silver arrow pin. Others receiving double awards were Walter Rueger of Palatine, Ernest Stulter of Chicago, Don Schrom of Forest Park and Robert Dykstra of Rockford. Walter Rueger of Palatine was presented a travelling trophy for killing the largest buck. Walter has recently joined the Northern Illini Bowmen. DeWayne Gardner of Forest Park also received a travelling trophy for shooting the largest doe. Fourteen other Illini Bowmen received the I.B.H. pin. Members attending were Duke and Irene Adams, Jay Crick, Clara and Jack Perry, Art Evans, Joan Hamm, Walter and Dorothy Rueger and Ralph and Lucille Smith. The next Northern Illini Bowmen meeting will be held on March 17 at 8 o'clock at Sports Unlimited Rod & Gun club. Indoor shooting will take , place before and after the meeting. Interested persons are welcome to attend. NETWORK TO BROADCAST STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES Complete play-by-play reports of the . SWeet Sixteen finals of the Illinois State High School basketball tournament, March 16 through 19, will again be available to local fans- through a Chicago and northern Illinois radio network sponsored by utility companies serving the area, it has been announced. The broadcasts, originating directly from George Huff gymnasium in Champaign, will be co-sponsored by Commonwealth Edison company, its public Service company division and the Northern Illinois Gas company. Included in the network will be' WCFL, Chicago; WLBK, De- Kalb; WRMN, Elgin; WFRL, Freeport; WJOL, Joliet; WKAN, Kankakee; WTAQ, LaGrange; WCMY, Ottawa; WSDR, Sterling; WIZZ, Streator; and WKRS, Waukegan. The sponsoring companies disclosed that every other game throughout the toUrney will be presented In behalf of the 1955 Red Cross lTund Campaign. Announcers will be Don Wells, Bob Philbin and Orren Allain, the popular team that performed for the same chain last year. Stations carrying all games are WCFL, Chicago, (1000 kc.), WJOL, Joliet, (1340 kc.) and WSDR, Sterling, (1240 kc.) Stations carrying afternoon games only are WLBK, DeKalb, (1360 kc.), WRMN, Elgin, (1410 kc.), WFRL, Freeport, (1570 kc.), WKANT Kankakee, (1320 kc.), WTAQ, LaGrange, (1300 kc.), WCMY, Ottawa, (1430 kc.), WIZZ, Streator, (1250 kc.), and WKRS, Waukegan, (1220 kc.). Afternoon games on March 16, 17 and 18 begin at 1:40 p.m. and on March 19 at 1:10 p.m. All evening broadcasts begin at 7:25. FORESTER BASKETBALL RHUS NEXT SUNDAY; THIS IS YOUR LIFE PROGRAM STAGED AT I Pit HERE IS HOW THEY FINISHED IN NORTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE Barrington finished first in the North Suburban basketball league which closed the past week. The Broncs hadn't been beaten since joining the league until the Woodstock Streaks turned the trick to break the winning streak at 40 straight. Rating second in upsets of the year was McHenry's victory over Crystal Lake, a team that had been beaten only by Barrington. Final Standings \V L Barrington 13 1 Crystal Lake 11 t 3 Warren 9 5 Woodstock , 6 8 'McHenry 5 9 Zion 5 9 Lake Forest 4 10 Liber tyville 3 11 Craig Oberst of Barrington was the leading scorer in the league, coming within 6 points of the mark set by Crystal Lake's ace, Joe Reading, last year. Other top scorers were Dave Decker, Warren; Ron Daniels, Zion-Benton; Larry Ray, Liberty ville; Jack Rogers, Crystal Lake; Ted Olson, Lake Forest; Ron May, McHenry and Tom Howard of Warren. FG FT TP Oberst 113 79 305 Decker 88 105 291 Daniels 90 68 248 Ray 76 56 208 Rogers 62 76 200 Ted Olson 63 55 181 May 66 71 180 Howard 73 52 198 The race for honors in the C.O.F. basketball tournament ha$ narrowed down to the home stretch. Finals will be played next Sunday and an impressive program will follow in the evening. Let's take a gander at last Sunday's games. First to trot out were the Juniors. St. John's took St. Mary's out of the race in this one, 24 to 15. . The Rangers followed and St. Gregory boys put on a last quarter dash to forge ahead 34 to 23. St. John Seniors had no trouble in beating St. Nicholas 70 to 44. The winners are a standout team in the tourna ment with plenty of bench strength. Lineup changes can be made without making too much difference. St. Mary's second Junior team gave it a hard try, but lost to St. Gregory 21 to 17. The fans enjoyed the scrappy play in*this game although the scoring was low. For the evening schedule, St. John Seniors had to come back for their second game of the day. With a very nifty passing game, the Johnsburg team pulled away in the last half to a 68-43 victory. There was quite a bit Of weight on the floor in the final game, properly billed as a "Heavies" contest. This one went to Johnsburg over McHenry, 58' 43. Schedule for Sunday, March IS 2 p.m. Rangers, St. Mary's vs St. Gregory 3 p.m. Seniors, St. John's , vs St. Gregory 6:45 p.m. Juniors, St. John's vs St. Gregory 7:30 p.m. Presentation of Trophies and Entertainment 8 p.m. Heavies, St. John's vs St. Anne's (East Moline) Rangers-- St. Gregory (34) D. Heihengen J. Baker J. Broderick R. Schell C. Brown T. Long | Totals St. Benedict (28) | G. Wolf H. Frizol I J. Landgraf M. Bozik . G. Baker I J. Schwergert I Totals 0 0 2 15 B 2 1 4 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 7 P 0 3 2 5 0 0 JQ 9 10 Juniors-- St. John's (24) R. Smith B. Oeffling G. Diedrich B. Hiller J. Smith Totals St. Mary's (15) J. Steinbach J. Tony an J. Hester Stilling R. Herdrich M. Vycital Totals Score by quarters: St. John's St. Mary's Lend Uncle Sam your savings. Juniors-- St. Gregory's (21) J. Neihengen R. Petrash G. Ritt B F P 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 3 0 2 1 3 0 3 9 6 7 B F P 0 1 2 1 2 3 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 6 3 10 6 7 9--24 9 2 4--15 B F P 2 0 1 0 2 3 6 3 1 C. Donne J. Keenan Totals St. Mary's (17) . P. Steffan C. chrism an D. Klapperich D. Herdrich G. Chelini Totals Score by quarters: St. Gregory's St. Mary's 7 6 6 2--21 0 6 11 0--17 Totals 19 5 IS St. John's (68) B F P G. Miller 2 0 2 G. Miller 5 2 1 J. Jackson 2 2 0 C. Miller 3 1 1 R. Schmidt 1 0 0 C. Hiller 5 3 2 L. Freund 5 4 2 Totals 23 12 8 Score by quarters: St. John's 10 11 18 19--58 St. Mary's 6 12 13 12--43 ANTIOCH DEFEATS WARRIORS 67 TO 42 IN ELGIN REGIONAL Seniors--* ' - ' St. John's (70) B F P W. Huemann 2 0 1 W. Frett 4 0 2 G. Novak 3 3 2 M. Freund 4 3 0 T. Oeffling 6 3 4 J. Huff 0 0 1 F. Oeffling 6 0 2 D. Weber 0 1 2 B. Schmidt 5 0 2 Totals 30 10 16 St. Nicholas (44) B F P L. Beach 2 0 5 G. Goni 0 0 0 D. Medernach 1 1 0 G. Phillips 5 1 1 B. Pickert 7 2 1 K. Regnier 1 2 2 W. Kellen 3 0 2 Totals 19 6 11 Score by quarters: St. John's 15 13 23 19--70 St. Nicholas 9 11 10 14--44 Seniors-* St. John's (68) B F P W. Huemann 1 0 2 W. Frett 1 1 4 G. Novak 1 1 2 M. Freund 7 2 4 T. Oeffling 3 3 2 J. Huff 4 3 0 F. Oeffling 9 2 4 D. Weber 0 0 1 B. Schmidt 2 0 1 Totals 28 12 20 OX.G.CL (43) B F P E. Soris 2 3 5 J. Dolan 2 3 1 F. Kingsley 3 5 0 K. Procter 3 9 5 R. Melchert 0 1 4 J. Turk 1 0 0 Totals 11 21 15 Score by quarters: St. John's 14 18 19 IT--68 O.L.G.C. 11 14 6 12--43 Heavies-- St. Mary's (48) B F P P. Freund 1 0 0 D. Huff 1 0 0 D. Freund 1 0 0 H. Miller 0 0 2 C. Nelss 2 0 1 J. Bolger 4 3 3 J! Kennebeck 0 0 2 J. Knox 1 2 2 G. Peterson 2 0 2 H. Michels 4 0 1 R. Michels 1 0 3 J. Busch 2 0 2 The McHenry Warriors hung up their basketball shoes after a 67 to 42 defeat at the hands of Antioch in the regional tournament at Elgin last Wednesday night. The Warriors must have surprised everyone present as they matched points and possibly outplayed Antioch (n the first quarter. Jo(hn Huff drove through the Antioch defense to sink the first basket of the game. Greg Novak then took a hand and sank a couple of nice shots from the spot where he is most effective. The whole team pepped up and the favored Antioch five had a scrap on their hands. The Warriors then made mistakes. Sfhooting from too far out lost the ball and set up points for the opposition. Allowing sharpshooter Haviland to get set on shots was another costly error. The red head is sharp. The winners showed a wellbalanced team that forged ahead in the last half. Dick Joosten scored 19 points in spite of being well-covered. Free throw percentage raised its ugly head against McHenry as Antioch hit the nets for 19 out of 24 shots. Antioch (67) B F P Floyd 2 4 4 Fish 10 0 Palmer 4 2 0 Clarke 2 3 3 Haviland 9 2 1 Huml 12 1 Brownlee 5 6 3 Totals 24 19 12 McHenry (42) B F P May 3 0 1 Oeffling 0 0 3 Dahl 10 1 Joosten 7 \ 5 3 Novak 3 14 Huff 3 2 1 Beck 0 0 1 Totals 17 8 14 Score by quarters Antioch 17 13 23 14--67 McHenry 17 7 8 10--42 CUB SCOUTS EASTER STYLE REVUE An Easter Parade style show presented by the Toddler shop will be given at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 19, in the higflii school auditorium. Circle II of the Methodist church is sponsoring the event. STARTING, MARCH 12 FREE Roller Skating Instructions will be given children, 12 years and under from 1:30 until 2:00 p.m., with regular Saturday Matinee skating admission ticket. Admission 35c -- 12 Yrs. and under 60c -- 13 and over - from 2 to 4:30 p.m. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK C. 0. F. Championship Basketball Playoffs SUNDAY, MARCH 13th Games Al 2:00 - 3:00 - 6:45 - 9:00 p.m. - SPECIAL PROGRAM- 7:30 p.m. Presentation Of Trophies 8 P.M. THIS IS YOUR LIFE McHenry High School Gym McHenry. 01. O* Curtain Time Sat. - Man. Eve. 8:80 Sun. Evening 7 pjn. (All Seats Reserved) Early Sunday Matinee 2 p.m. All Seats Unreserved U if GALA SPRING OPENING Sat., Sun. & Mon., March 12-13-14 ON STAGE - IN PERSON -- BROADWAY COMEDY HIT -- BELL, BOOK & CANDLE With An All Professional Cast plus NANCY WRIGHT Star of Danny O'Neil's TV. Show Each Performance In Songs LOWEST TICKET PRICES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY Evenings - Adults $1.80 -- $1.20 Children Under 12 $ .75 -- $ .60 SUNDAY MATINEE - Adults $1.00 SPECIAL - Children Under 12 $ .50 Seasons Subscription 10 Plays lliZ Box Office Reservations Phone Woodstock 1490 WHY PAY RENT? Now you can buy a 3 bedroom home for $10,475.00 and up, lot included, having the following features: • Architect designed • Carpenter built • Grading and seeding • Gravel drive • Sidewalk from lot line to front and rear door • Aluminum comb, screen and storm windows • Combination screen and storm doors • Completely decorated interior and exterior • Plastic wall tile in bath • Exhause fan in kitchen • Frigidaire automatic washer VETERAMS NON-VETERANS only ** M52im5i.w0w0 ddooowmn I nnlv $1900.00 $58.32 Per Mo., Prin. ft Int. only down $68.60 Per Mo., Prin. & Int. Veterans and non-veterans may further reduce the down payment by doing some work themselves -- s.uch as grading and seeding, etc. Any home that you may select from our architect designed plans may be built on: # Tour paid up loft • A lot on which you have made a down payment 9 Anywhere in McHenry County STOP AT OUR OFFICE Jos. Frett & Son 805 E. ELM ST. PHONE 976 McHENRY, ILL. Pack 862 The monthly pack meeting was held at Oakhurst • subdivision, where the boys and parents enjoyed an outdoor pow-wow. There was ice skating and »led-riding, after which everyone gathered around a big bonfire, where Mr. Kirk, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 161, presented awards to James .Meyer, Bear; Anton Cajthamel, David Allen and Barry Leibsohn, Bobcat pins and registration cards. After the presentation, Mr. Kirk talked about the progress the boys were making and expressed the hope of having them as Boy Scouts in the future. The next order , of business was a weiner roast, more skating aiid finally goodbye to a very wonderful evening. A new , den is being added, with Mrs. June Allan and Mrs. Ethel Cajthamel acting as den mothers. We are very happy to welcome them into the pack. Scribe, Pack 3C2 Like THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR: 10-11-12 Also Sat. Matinee Walt Disney's "20.000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" in Cinemascope & Technicolor Kirk Douglas - James Mason Paul Lucas - Peter Lorre SUN. & MON. MAR. 13-14 "GREEN FIRE" Stewart Granger - Grace Kelly Paul Douglas Cinemascope & Color TUES., WED. & THURS. MAR. 15-16-17 "BEAU BRUMMELL" Stewart Granger - Elizabeth Taylor - Peter Ustinov - Robert Morley, From MGM in Gorgeous Color (jENOA T H E 1 ft E THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR. 10-11-12 "THE SILVER CHALICE" Virginia Mayo - Pier Angeli Cinemascope - Warnercolor Sat., Mar. 12 - 1:30 p.m. P.T.A. Approved Movie "Pardon My Sarong" Plus Cartoons SUN., MON. & TUES. MAR, 13-14-15 "CAPT. LIGHTFOOT" Rock Hudson - Barbara Rush Cinemascope - Technicolor Sunday - 2:00 p.m. only 5 Color Cartoons For The Kiddies Plus Complete Show WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR. 16-17-18-19 Esther Williams - Howard Keel 'JUPITER'S DARLING' Cinemascope - Color and > "Crazy Over Horses" Sat., Mar. 19 - 1:30 p.m. P.T.A. Approved 'Movie "Tarscan & Leopard Woman" POLIO BENEFIT A report on the bowling polio benefit at the Johnsburg Bowling Bar revealed $166 turned into the fund, £or which Ray McGee, chairman, and Gertrude Barbian and . Janis Pieroni, cochairmen, are most grateful. THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR. 10-11-15? 'THE VIOLENT MEN Cinemascope Glen Ford - Barbara Stanwyck Edward G. Robinson TCWNC .Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 201. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 SUN., MON. & TUBS. MARCH 13-14-15 "THE SILVER CHALICE" Cinemascope Virginia Mayo - Pier Angeli Jack Palance - Paul Newman WEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT MAR. lfc-17-18-19 "WHITE FEATHER" Cinemascope Robert Wagner - John Lund COMING MAR. 20-21-22 'Six Bridges To Cross" MAR 23-24-25-26 '20,000 Leagues Under The Sea" "THE PLACE TO QC NOW - THURS., FRI. & SAT; MAR. 10-11-12 Gay Color Musical "SO THIS IS PARIS" Tony Curtis - Gene Nelson Corinne Calvert Plus, 2nd Feature "THE DESPERADO" with Wayne Morris SUN., MON. & TUES. MAR. 13-14-15 Cont. on Sunday from 2:16 M-G-M's j action-packed adventure I ! in COLOR and 9 CINEMASCOPE! , a I ,. GRilM FIRE j j J JOHN ERICSON 5 COMING WEDNESDAY MARCH 16 "BLACK WIDOW" in Cinemascope & Color with Ginger Rogers & "Jack Slade" McHENRY THEATRE 218 S. GREEN ST., PHONE 144 McHENRY, ILLINOIS PLEASE NOTE: Except for certain outstanding features and where the running time is more than two hours long this theatre will normally open on,Sunday at 2:S0 p.m. - Weekdays 6:S0pjn. THURS., FRI, & SAT. MARCH 10-11-12 M-6-M's action-hit in COLOR amf ClHEl SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY, MARCH 12 Doors Open 1:00 p.m. An exciting "Lassie" feaiure in Technicolor "HILLS OF HOME" ALSO -- 5 COLOR CARTOONS SUN., thru WED. MARCH 13-16 Feature Hours Sunday: 1:45 - 4:00 - 6:45 - 9:15 Weekdays: 6:45 - 9:15 p.m. THOMAS b.costain;s • WARNER BROS, wmtr - mnr 1 HL MIGHTY BEST-SELLER! ICE .VICTOR SAVIUIN »CINEMASCOP£ K££S». VIRGINIA PIER MAYO"' ANGELI PALANCE •- NEWMAN WRITTEN FOR THE SCTEEN IT LESSER SAMUELS ASSOCUTT PTOOUCW FIDB) MECTEO «*VICTOR SAV1LLE • mnm »/3G5lVRNER BROS, v We will start construction on our parking lot as soon as weather permits --