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lursday, January 12,1956 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fit! Palace Rec., 2930 - Woodstock, 2614. G. Schaefer, 209-538* J. Milter, 222-251-657; A. McCarroll, --.211-212-615; J. Larkin, 205-574; H. Behnke, 546; W. Hahn, 200- 869; E. Kamin, 202-588; B. Jud- |on, 213-568; E. Perkins, 205- 801-596. 9:00 C.O.F. -- *§Gus Freund, 208-556; Winkel. 214-533. City Schaefer, 206; A. McCarroll, v53l; B. Reid, 212-553; H. Smith, 205-211-552; R. Rode, 533; J. Hol- . lender, 202-206-570; J. Larkin, 637; K. Conway, 534. Tavern --• WheelocTt, 203-554; A. JAck- Bon, 531; B. kralowetz, 582; T. OjBtner, 251-633; B. Padgett, 211- 549; R. Deskis, 220- 540; Steffes, 225-563; Jaeger, 531; Thehnes, 538; K. Brand, 540. (last week) City -- Hagiberg, 535; Weber, 530; Cristy, Sr., 223; Cristy, Jr., 203- 560; Bacon, 211-560; V. wAdams, 9W] P. Nerstad, 208; W. Long, 531; F. Matthesius, 209; O. Ditt- Qlar, 535; J. Larkin, 525; K. Con- Way, 200- 556; J. Wiser, 534; A. McCarroll, 210-540. Old Timers -- -Rogers, 529. 9:00 C.O.F. -- Gus Freund, 236-566; G. Frost, 521. 7:00 C.O.F. -- V. Miller, 531; D. Rosing, 540; H. Miller, 528. Taverrf ,-- H. Behnke, 220-333; Jaeger, 200-557; Thennes, 539; K. Brand, 204; C. Behnke, 210; T. Wheelock, 215-554; A. Jackson, 203- 525; B. Kilday, 215-548; B. Cable, *3; G. Schaefer, 226-569; B. Peisert, 547. - I-- McHenry "Recreation -- Foresters-- E. Thennes, 206-546; C. Freund, 531; L. Thennes, 541; P. Freund, 207-529; A. Phannenstill, 201-532; M. Foley, 544; Ace Weber, 201- 203-562; E. Steinsdoerfer, 535; N. Justen, 201; W. Klapperich, AT : V.F.W.-- H. Devine, 253-687; c. Thacker, 205; R. May, 202; A. Otto, 528. • Business Men-- A. Mullere, 529; J. Frisby, 528; B. Doherty, 212;'A. Steinsdoerfer, 202; A. McCarroll, 539; R. Weyland, 201-577. • Commercial-- ..... G. Novak,. 201-568; C. Innocentini, 202-569; M. Thompson, 219- 567; W. Bimmer, 202; E. Anderson, 528; R. Hyattf, 527; J. Kraus, 202; R. Justen, 212; QwBarbian, 201-533; A. Wagner, 241-571; L. Thennes, 203-962; D. Weber, 204- 525. D. of A -- T. Steffan, 462; J. Cairns, 431; E. Buss, 441; A. Gaulke, 180-180- 500; J. Weber, 437; M.Z Thennes, 442; E. Nimsgern, 481; B. O'Brien, 43 L; G. Barbian, 436. Left Overs-- B. Gilpin, 430; B. Blish, 182- 178-486; D. Freund, 441; N. Stilling, 435. Wonder Lake Business Men-- C. Kopp, 569; H. Hill, 204-543; P. Gergits, 536; J. Gustavson, 553; E. Beli, 203-584; B. Odeen, 540; B. Rambsy, 200. Nite Owls-- S. Ballowe, 179-431; N. Bowman, 440; C. May, 447; S. Sutton, 200-500; p. Kosti, 456; J. Rosing, 176-444; I. Stoller, 183- 466; G. Steinsdoerfer, 447; L. Vacondio, 437; O. Freund, 437; C. Colman, 448. -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies-- * B. Meyers, 201-487; L. Huemann, 489; L. Schmitt, 478; M. Smith, 453; I. Stilling, 187-444; F. Weingart, 179-446. Ringwood Chemical-- H. Hill, 541; L. Braidman, 452. Match at Woodstock-- Johnsburg Bowling Resort 2571, Woodstock Bowling 2546. Jim Freund, 558; N. Britz, 224-202- 570. ••I"?"!"!1 <• •{. It Pa¥s iop At l®me THE HISTORY OF COUNTY TOURNEY BEING COMPILED Sportswriters Are Gathering Records Of Colorful Event County basketball fans have a real treat in store. Besides the, 1956 tourney, which starts Saturday, fans soon will be entertaining themselves with a brochure which will record the history of this colorful event that dates back to 1920. County coaches and athletic directors are pooling their efforts to help Don Peasley and George Sullivan, Woodstock sportswriters, Compile an authentic history complete with photos and stories toy some of the participants. This brocnure will have thirtytwo pages and will feature every championship box score since the tourney's inception. However, some of the final box scores are missing. A1 Drummond, tourney manager for the 1956 meet and principal at Woodstock Community high school, today urged fans to help out. . "Origination of the tourney isn't certain," said Drummond. "Box scores for 1920 and 1921 are missing. Huntley's only win in 1934 can't be located in newspaper accounts or old scorebcoks. "The 1939 meet when Hebron beat Crystal Lake, 42-32, can't be located either, so we're calling on fans for their help in coming up with a -newspaper clipping or a score book of these games." Veteran coaches who h,ave been associated with the tourney for many years have prepared reminiscent stories,- including. Dan, Home, Harvard; Owen Metcalf, Crystal Lake; Larry Date, .Woodstock; and Frank Bett, Crystal Lake and Hebron- in the 1920s. Several players, including Paul Judson of Hebron's 19!>2 state' champs, have given an insight into the tourney's value' td their athletic career. Businessmen around the county are being invited to help present this brocnure with advertising support. About, 3,000 copies are planned and they will be sold at fifty cents each. Any profits after expenses will toe turned over to the tourney committee, probably to set up a special award for subsequent mefets. Photo highlights of the 1956 meet will b§ included, and distribution is planned by mid* February. NORTH SUBtTBBAN STANDINGS When the smoke had cleared last weekend, teanus looking up saw the Crystal Lake Tigers ridin' high. The Tigers defeated Warren 90 to 62 and remained undefeated in "the North Suburban. Barrington finished strong to beat Woodstock 73-63 after holding only a 2-point lead going into the fourth quarter. Lake Forest beat McHenry 71- 65 while an Improved Zion team swamped Liibertyville 73-47.- Standings Crystal Lake Woodstock Barrington Lake Forest Libert yville Warren Zion McHenry ,W 6 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 ALICE MARIE BEAUTY SHOP 202 N. Riverside Drive Phone McHenry 890-M By Appointment JANUARY SPECIAL ft FREE MANICURE (Mon. & Tues. Only) with $10.00 PERMANENT including STYLE CUT for only $8.50 Children Permanents under 12 years $6.50 McHENRY BANK ISSUES REPORT OF GROWTH IN '55 The McHenry state bank's report of condition published in this issue of the Plaindealer reflects the growth of the local bank 'during the last year. The continued growth makes the need for a larger and more modern quarters a necessity. This situation will be rectified when the bank moves into its new building early this summer. The new 70x70 foot structure is now under construction at the corner of Green and Elm streets. Deposits at the bank have increased almost a quarter of a million dollars in the last year. Total deposits are now in excess of ten million dollars, with total resources more than ten and onehalf million dollars. Outstanding loans total more than four million dollars, of which* better than half represents mortgages on homes in the McHenry area. . The year 1956 will be an eventful year for hundred^ of customers of the McHenry bank. In addition to moving to a new centrally located building, it will also celebrate its golden anniversary. It was organized as the West McHenry State Bank in 1906 and has a proud and enviable record of fifty years service to the community. Resort Operator Dies Day After Attending Funeral Ot£o Schuenemann, 73, a report operator at Grass Lake for thirty-three years, died unexpectedly "at his home Friday morning, Jan. 6. He had attended the funeral of a relative in MfcHenry the previous day. Vi The deceased, a native of Germany, leaves his widow, Martha; two daughters, ~. Mrs. Helen Creighton and Mrs. Rita Bakula, both of Fox Lake; a son, Arthur; and a sister, Mrs. Melvina Moeller, of Chicago. Funeral services were held Monday at 1:30 o'clock from the Peter M. Justen funeral home, with burial in Cole cemetery at Spring Grove. MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Robert Mertens, 20, _ of this community was reported to have sustained an injury to his leg when, the motorcycle he was operating went out of control near McHenry early on Jan. 8, striking a mail box. -Wh|hi 5 limes More? Trobp 462 , The American Legion sponsored Troop ,162 had a fine skating party on the Fox river. The troop skated to the dam and after considerable -exploring-^bf muskrat and mink sets along the edges returned and held a big hockey match." * Explorer Pete Charrey captained one team, with Bob Haug, David Kerr, Jim Kirk and Cub Scout Bob Wahl. Explorer Bill Kirk captained the other team of Fred Wahl, Robert Hall, Steve Fike and Cub Scout Jackie Meyers. The teams battled for much over an hour and were very fortunate to have referee Fran Koepke of the Army make a decision that ended many troublesome moments for them. There will not be a troop meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12, »•>•»• 'I' '1' '1' I * » 'I. '!• > BOY SCOUTS because the scoutmaster^ of th# , Kishwaukee district are meeting at Crystal Lake at this time, f? On Saturday, Jan. 14, the troop will meet at 7:30 a.m. at thf*' junior high -school to leave on anf| all-day hike and cook-out at Deef Grove forest preserve, retunOnff at 4:30. Many Congratulate W.C.OoF. On Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) 'Jeanne Hopper, Mrs. Marguerit® Adams and Joann and Lois May entertained with vocal and instrumental selections. A benediction was given 'by Rev. Adolph Weideman from Elgin. W.C.O.F. visitors attended from Rockford, Aurora and Johnsburg. CARD PARTY The Ringwood Home Bureau is sponsoring a card party at the Masonic hall on Saturday, Feb. 4. • Buy U.S. Savings Bonds DAN POWERS and WM. RUSSfelX. - Auctioneers The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 4 mi. NW. of Ridgefield or 1M> mi. S.E. of Woodstock on McConnell Rd. TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1956 Starting at 11:00 sharp, the following described properly: Machinery: M. H. 44 Special tractor, new 1955. M. H. model 44 tractor; M. H. 4 row cultivator with high speed cultiguards; M. H. 2 row cultivator; 4 M. H. high speed cultivator shields; M. H. 6' combine, motor and pick up attachments, new; M. H. 2 row self propelled corn picker; Papec chopper, Le Roi motor, hay and corn attachments; J. D. hay baler, motor and starter, new 1955; J. D. 10' R. T. fertilizer drill; J. D. No. 490 R. T. 4 row corn planter, 160 rods check wire; J. D. R.T. 4 bar side delivery rake; 2 J. D. R. T. wagons with unloading racks; Ideal unloading jack; 1 forage master unloading box; 1 Dearborn R. T. wagon, and rack; Kewanee R. T. 10' wheel disc, 18" blades; power ram; M. D. 4 sec. drag; N. I. stalk chopper, new 1956; New Holland 7* power mower, new 1955; Dunhaan 16' rotary hoe; Duncan Loadniaster manure loader, new; 10' iiime spreader; A. C. mounted 2 row corn planter; Case 8' tractor disc; 60'-6" drive belt; 2 Stewart elec. clippers; 1 Sunbeam elec. clipper. 1950 Vz ton Studebaker trufck with milk box. All of the above equipment is in A-l condition and inspection is invited before day of sale. - 11 hog feeders; 8 elec. hog brooders; 1 stock feeder, salt and mineral. 56 Hampshire feeder pigs, approx. wt. 150 lb. av. 12 Muscovy dudks; 25 chickens. Feed: 4500 bu. ear corn; 30 ton 1st out. hay; 6C ton 2nd cut. hay; 1700 bu. oats; 16 ton baled straw. Furniture: Black wainut dining room suite, like new; telephone stand; Bendix automatic washer; Maytaig washing machine. Terms: $25.00 and under cash, over that amount ^4 down and balance in monthly payments plus interest. Buy what you want, sign your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. Ridgafield Grange will serve lunch -- Not responsible for accidents. THORP SALES CORP., Clerk Woodstock, I1L -- Phone 110 J. W. CLARK <*:!$> CORNER of GREEN and ELM STREETS McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 80 (We reserve the right to limit quantities) ON SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY! CERTIFIED'S growth has been remarkable in the past 10 . years. The volume has grown from 18 million to 63% million last year. VOLUME - Increased! QUALITY - Best! PRICE - Right! We of the McHenry CERTIFIED store (pass this information to our customers, and friend's to acquaint them with our program of progress in the CERTIFIED STORES. As a Token of Appreciation for your past patronage CERTIFIED of McHEMRY is presenting -- WALKER WARE America's Finest Quality ALUMUY UT S Shopping with Us For Further Details Inquire At Your McHenry Certified Store RED LABEL MALVIS -- BAIT LETT Special! Selected fbr0,ualft§f Our own lean - Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF. . PORK LOIN ROAST 7 Rib Poiiion 25 P lb. Lean Loin Portion YOUNG TENDER STEER BEEF LIVER ARMOUR STAR - 100% PUKE PORK SAPSJKSE ROLLS 2 1-lb. Rolls Extra 1-lb Roll . 68* r ALL 3 1-LB. ROLLS Only U. S. CHOICE BEEF STIMI Round Sirloin PosieFhous® 69 79 89 n> tb 4 - 6 lb. Avg. - KERBER'S SMOKED C H 29 p lb. LOOK RAGGEDY ANN - No. 300 TOMATO JUICE RAGGEDY ANN - No. 211 PINEAPPLE JUICE RAGGEDY ANN - No. 300 RED BEANS HEINZ No. 1 Tin TOMATO SOUP RED LABEL - 303 Tin Cut GREEN BEANS MIRACLE - 303 Tin Whole or Sliced BEETS RAGGEDY ANN - 8 Qz. Tin APPLESAUCE MACKINZIE - 16 Oz. Pkg. PANCAKE MIX JIFFY - 8 Oz. , CORN MUFFIN MIX RED CROSS - 7 Oz. Pkg. Thin SPAGHETTI RED HEART - No. 1 Tin DOG FOOD More, shop at yov ••orby CERTIFIED4 GROCEB Mix em COUNTRY'S DELIGHT CHEESE Mt SPREAD, 59 BdiSard or Pillsbury. SSStsOJITS packages Fancy Sno-Ball CAULIFLOWER 19 head California PASCAL CELERY 2 bunches Extra Fancy Sweet TAN'GERBNiS Juicy Seedless Florida GRAPIF1UIT 2 dozen 10 f°r 59