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i Pege Four • , • i ' 7 . v v » - • - :R %,, - -?v . .y..^\ , ^ ' . sj ^ „ j; 7.y.r ^,. ^ ^X« > TThhuurtstdd ay, December $, SWMTS A? eaM&Wa&Ah. AJO- BheaH-l Many kind greetings have helped 'greatly during a period when we could not follow our daily trail about the town. Art Schattgen's card told us he has been in a wheel-chair for three weeks and suggested starting a "wheel-chair brigade". You know, Art, we thought som£ of getting a motor on our buggy. And, after always being in the wrong room when the phone rings, we have decided a plug-in phone is a necessity. Looking back we - feel qualified for membership in one small group. We entered , a hospital without buying a "new bathrobe. Say, if we don't get to See a basketball game pretty soon it will be time, for spring training. The Warriors travel to Libertyville Friday night, then come home for Saturday night clash with Zion-Benton. ^ While it is reasonable to expect that somebody will beat our Warriors along the line, nobody has turned the trick up to this point. Let's live it up while we may. - McHENRY RECREATION -- Commercial League--- R. Osterby, 206-537; L. Thennes, 525; J. Stilling, 215; R. O'Brien, 205-202-556; J. Kalk, 553; R. Stilling, 535; F. Petersen, 539; G. Barbian, 529; R. Newlon, 209; H. Lottchea, 531; R. Kleinhuizen, 213-566; R. Vaughan, 552; D. Weber, 204. The Chamber of Commerce Christmas decorations are drawing more favorable comment this year than ever. Looks like they hit on the right idea. Is "Muggs" still operating over on the West Side? Wed. Nite 7 O'Clock Foresters-^- F. Meyer, 255-£2f); G. Rodenkirch, 221-615; N.'Justen, 214-580; B. Klapperich, 207-571; C. Pierce, 210-567; E. Thennes, 201-559; L. Thennes, 536; V. Reinboldt, 201; H. Conway, 202. Nlte Owls-- W. Senter, 455; E. Koenemann. 432; B. Dowell, 445; J. Rosing, 447; I. Stoller, 458; P. Greene, 451; I. Kreier, 430; L. Stone, 209- 481; S. Sutton, 181-178-518; H. Hafer, 439; L. Vacondio, 478; M. Stubbings, 441; R. Kluk, 455; M. Etheridge, 447; D. Moffett, 432; R. Zimmer, 469. Railroads picked up by: E. Rand, 2-7-10; G. Bradley, 3-7; R. Zimmer, 5-10, 5-7. The major league baseball- owners are having a big conflab, but the trades seem to be being made in the newspapers. Frankly, we worry a bit about that Trader Lane since he is back in the American League. He could talk our Sox out of something. Hear tell they had 'em hanging from the rafters at the Woodstock- Warrior game here last Wednesday night. One of these years we will see limited ticket sales, probably on a season ticket basis. C.D.A. League-- V. Diedrich, 432; J. Weyland, 445: L. feraidman, 182-438; T. Steffan, 462; D. Miller, 460; G. Barbain, 444; B. Leight, 434; A. Gaulke, 183-479; J. Kralowetz, 459; G. Doyle, 436; H. Rodenkirch. 431; E. Albright, 180-459; M Fuchs, 466. Tues. Nite 39ers-- J. Freund, 480; B. Mackinder. 176-497; D. Freund, 484; T. Stilling, 456; R. Stilling. 447; M. Pieroni, 447; B. Gilpin, 457; L. Pitzen, 179; V. Doherty, 176-497. -- PALACE -- C.O.F. 7 O'Clock League-- V. Knox, 210; R. L. Freund, 212.; to total 14 points and stole the : ball from Woodstock 4-times. This WARRIOR, HYttS WINS OPENER IN SUBURBANLOOP Capacity Crowd Sees 61 to 48 Win Over Woodstock Streaks by Ron Smith The McHenry Warriors, after getting off to a slow start in the first half, came to life in the third quarter and defeated Woodstock Thanksgiving eve, by a score of 61-48. This was the Warriors' first conference win and their fourth straight victory. An amazing crowd tupned out;and fans were scattered all along the sides of the gym. Plenty of noise was provided by the pep-band and the cheering section, jtt was the Blue Streaks' fourth straight defeat. - The Warriors again ^hot a fairly respectable 40.9 percent. The first quarter was a low. scoring affair with the teams knotted ,at 10-10. In the second' quarter, McHenry jumped off to an 8-point lead at one time, but fell back to hold only a 4-point lead at the half. This was Chiefly due to tw6 reasons. 1. The Woodstock boys, as usual, were Really up for this game and out-hOstled us on the floor. 2. The Warriors were not re bounding with their usual efficiency. They had only 21 rebounds at the intermission. Whatever Coach Fulton told his boys at halftime sure worked out in the . second half. McHenry scored 15 points in the 3rd Quarter as compared to 3 for Woodstock. The two main factors were the fast breaking game we played and also our greatly improved work on the boards in the second half. The total rebounds were 71, 50 of these in the' second half. Certain players who should be singled out for performance are the following: Matt Eichinger, who again led the scoring with 22 points and accumulated a grand total of 9 assists. A1 Cajthaml, who came off the bench in the second quarter and sank basket after basket on long jump shots C.O.F. 9 O'Clock League-- G. M. Freund, 204-554; Blake, 202-221-555; Gus, 530. Of course, it takes a winner to draw capacity crowds. This year we Should win a lot more games than we lose. The world loves a winner. Boy, oh boy! This Christmas shopping problem is looming up bigger and bigger each day. May have to declare a moratorium. City League-- L. Brefeld, 203-558; R. Mailfold, 214-530; E. Koch, 201-573; Hagberg, 235-550; V. Johnson, 201-536; H. Smith, 552; C Keim. ! 202-581; J. Hollander, 224-546; j Smith, 539; Wiser, 206-547; Mc-i Carrol, Jr. 204-534; A. Olsen, 209; i F. Matthesius, 204-571. ' is another example of this team's depth. Also, Don Bentz and Jim Justen, who did another fine job on the boards with 22 and 15 rebounds respectively. High scorer for Woodstock was Young with 13 points. McHenry will travel to Libertyville Friday night and return home on Saturday ^ to take on Zion-Benton. Both of these are conference games and let's have a good crowd of McHenry rooters at both these games to help our ; squad and Coach Fulton remain LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING-- There will be a Little League meeting in St. Mary's school basement Friday, December 13 at 7,:30 p.m. One of the topics of discussion will concern boundary lines. Officers feel that the league has grown too big and the time has come to encourage the starting of other Little League programs in this vast area. All persons interested in Little Leagye are invited and urged to attend this meeting. up (Previous Week) 7 O'Clock & 9 O'Clock C.O.F.-- T. Thenens, 224; J. Knox, 202:! undefeated. B. Kreutzer, 227-576; B. Thennes, j Box Score 246-587; Gus, '556; A. Schaefer,: Score by Quarter?: 208-544; Etten, 235-582. City League-- C. Behnke, 211-592; R. Newkirk, 205-581; R. Rode, 210-558: Johnson, 537; H. Smith, 231-574: Smith, 201-545; McCarroll Jr., 206-557; V. Adams, 544; D. Schaefer, 538. DAILY PINUPS: It's the whale that comes to spout that get's harpooned. Some women can't change a tire but are expert at handling the jack. The moth is one insect that never minds making the most out of a back seat. Tact is a trait sometimes unnoticed when present, so conspicuous when absent. You can't bounce back until you've at sometime moved forward. Being an ace isn't always holding a good hand but in playing a bad hand well. Tavern League- Rosing, 546; H. Miller, 217-574;: Jager, 544; Steffes, 205-203-589: F. Matthesius, 541; N. Knaack. 243-533; A/. Jackson, 201-565 • Walt. 555; Bud, 202-240-620; R. Kralowetz, 540; J. Feffer, 543: Miller, 538; Worm, 224-538; Brand, 543. 7 O'Clock Ladies-- J. Doherty, 434; E. Kujak, 474; G. Smith. 176-186-490; L. Ferwerda, 431; L. Michels, 181-474; M. Fuch, 179-501; M. Doherty, 489. j Woodstock McHenry McHenry Eichinger Cajthaml Justen Conway Bentz Caron Claybaugh Vycital Moss Hauser Benson 10 24 27 48--48 10 28 43 61--61 9 O'Clock Ladies-- Steffan, 191-501; Winkel, 435; Wells, 452; Powers, 454; Gaulke, 176-490. Woodstock Young Jensen Beth Merwin, C. Kortemeier Ward Morow Brasile Swanson FG FT PF 9 4 2 7 0 0 4 1 ' 3 3 0 1 3 0 3 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 27 7 13 FG FT PF 6 1 2 5 2 4 2 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 20 8 16 * ' THE ;W GREAT OUTDOORS By fuck Wabh Last Saturday the 1957 pheasant season came to an end. Most of the hunters we talked with agreed that there were more birds this year. The increase in population did not help the hunters much because of weather conditions which kept the |armers from picking their corn; Everyone knows that it is no easy task to flush pheasants in standing corn without a good dog. Illinois public shooting areas released around 40,000 pheasants this year , at the approximate cost of $824,000. This seems to be quite a large sum, considering the relatively small number of hunt? ers who have the opportunity to utilize these areas. There; is a rumor of legalizing the shooting of hen pheasants in some of the "more productive" counties in Illinois. As we said, it is just a rumor and may never amount to anything more, but if we find out anything definite we will let you know. Ice fishing is on the minds of many now and if weather conditions are favorable it, should start in about a week and a half or two weeks. So get all your gear ready now and remember to change the lines on your rods. Nylon or monofilament line will kink and rot considerably .between seasons if not properly taken care of. Lake Region Sports Car Club On December 8, we are having events consisting of a gymkhana and hill trials. All members interested will leave Europa motors at one o'clock sharp. We are a relatively new club but in the last few months there have been gymkhanas, a hill climb, a rally and two tours. Any sports car enthusiast who is interested in" joining this <Sftjb telephone McHenry 124-M. ^ AURORA GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT MAY A- beautiful marriage ceremony was solemnized on Saturday Nov. 23 at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Church in Aurora, when nuptial vows were Exchanged by Miss Rev. R. Holmgren of St. Mary's Maxine Haugland and Robt. May. officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is th^ daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. Haugland of Aurora and tjie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May of Spring Grove., ' Given in marriage by her father the attractive bride was charming in a floor length gown of white chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with long sleeves and roundled neckline, trimmed with brilliants. Miss Evelyn Haughland of Michigan, Ind. acted as maid of honor for her sister, and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann May sister of the groom from Spring Grove, and Mrs. Marguerite Nigrb of De- Kalb, friend of the bride. « John Sheets of Bradley university. Peoria, cousin of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were James May, a brother from Plainfield, Ind. and Daniel Murphy, cousin of the bride, from Minneapolis. Ushers were Charles May Jr., of Waukegan and Fred Poor of DeKalb. A deception for approximately 150 guests was held at Aurora Woman's club in Aurora. The bride graduated from Ball State Teachers college and is now teaching in LaGrange. The groom is a graduate of DeKalb Teachers college and is now employed with Argo Corn Products. After a short honeymoon, they will be at home at 7401 West 62nd street, Argo, 111. CARD OF THANKS I would like to. express my sincere thanks to all the wonderful nurses, mioses' aids and the doctors at the hospital. Also Fr. Collins, friend^ and neighbors for visits, gifts and cards at the time of my accident. Your kindnesses were greatly appreciated. 31 Daisy Jelinek by Lillian Bossier Monday night, Nov. 25, Bethel No. 98, McHenry, had an election for new officers. These new members will be mentioned after their installation, whicfr will take place Dec. 14,>at 7:30 pjn. at the Temple . at 107 Court street. "the daughters have made a wonderful showing in the past six months and I am sure that all the little difficulties which a new organization runs into will from now on be in the past. Thanks to Guardian Harriett Dodd and Vice-Grand Guardian Shirley Polen. I'm. sure we have our feet firmly planted on the ground. • ; .-4.A. ' AIUS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ScHooley of Chicago are the parents of a son, born Nov. 25 at West Suburban hospital. Mrs. Schooley is the former Patricia. Marshall, daughter of the Earl Marshalls. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomasello of Johnsburg are the parents of a daughter, born Nov. 30 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born at Mernorial hosp'ital, Woodstock. . on Nov. 30l to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leske, of Lilymoor welcomed a son at Memorial hospital on Nov. 28. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Ruggero of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born Nov. 25 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore are the parents of a daughter, born 'Dec. 2 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Buy your rubber stamps at the McHenry Platndealer. FARM PROGRAM An educational meeting for! farmers in this area is being j planned at Liiac Hill farm, oper-1 ated by Henry Wegener and sons on Rt. 12, two miles north o1 V61o, Monday, Dee. 9, at 8 p,m. j* There will be a guest speaker, and visitors are invited to see the Wegener herd, which has established a seven-year average of 554 butterfat on (2X) on H.I.R. Refreshments will be served. New Farm Adviser Takes Over Duties . Ralph Burnett, who replaces Gene Brown as county farm adviser, assumed his duties Monday of this week. Burnett, 34 years old, comes from Madison county in southwestern Illinois, where he served as assistant farm adviser for three years. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois in 1947. Earl Baylor, formerly of Shelby county, recently took over the post of assistant farm adviser, replacing Don Chestnut, who has entered private industry. *« - ,vplease care.** because hunger hurts! *1 sends 22 lbs. of food overseas RESIDENCE CHANGES The Gordon J. Schmitts have moved from Rt. 5 to their new home at 203 High street. Edgebrook Heights. Wed. Nite Ladies-- N. Larkin, 200-485; D. Raycraft, 188; P. Rosing, 182-457; T. Meyer, 455; V. Herdrich, 466; G.' Sigman, 460; E. Corey, 178-453: ; E. Meyers, 457. CROP Drive To Continue In County Through Dec. 7 Rev. Ralph Noyce, president of the County Ministerial association, announces that it has been necessary to postpone the corn collection dates for the current C.R.O.P. drive. The collection dates were originally scheduled for Nov. 21 and 22 and have now been pushed back to Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7. Action was taken due to the high moisture content of the corn and the problems farmers have been having in picking and storing their crop. Elvin Frantz, state director for the Christian Rural Overseas Program, states that there are "25,000 Hungarian refugees still in Austria, nearly a million Arabian refugees in the Near East, 650,000 refugees from communism in Hong Kong, 700,000 war orphans in Korea": The needs still r persist. For one dollar's worth of corn through C.R.O.P. you can send 200 lbs. of government-released surplus food overseas. 7 O'Clock Ladies-- G. Smith, 189-455; B. Miller. 179-450: M. Doherty, 178-201-179- 558; L. Michels, 527. 9 O'Clock Ladies-- Kinsala, 442; J. Dillon, 195-504; M. Powers, 176-430; T. Steffan, 177-444. Wed. Nite Ladies-- G. Urbik, 445; R. Freres, 447: M. Kelly, 197-438; B. Meath, 442: N. Larkin, 193-471; E. Mangold. 460; E. Meyers, 177-470; T. Meyer, 444. PLEDGE SORORITY Betty Holochwost, Northern IIftlinpis university sophomore, has ^ .pledged Alpha Omicron Pi, social •••sorority. Miss Holochwost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Holochwost of Pistakee Bay road •McHenry. McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1957-58 Date Place Time Tues. Dec. 10 McHenry at Dundee 7:00 p.m. Fri. Dec. 13 Palatine at McHenry 7:00 p.m. Tues. Dec. 17 Libertyville at McHenry 4:15 p.m. Fri. Jan. 10 McHenry at Lake Forest 7:00 p.m Tues. Jan. 14 Elgin at McHenry 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 16 McHenry at Grant 7:00 p.m, Tues. Jan. 21 N. Chicago at McHenry 7:00 p.m. Tues. Jan. 28 McHenry at Barrington 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 30 McHenry' at Wauconda 7:00 p.m. Tues. Feb. 4 McHenry at St. Charles 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 6 McHenry at Zion 7:00 p.m. Thurs. & Sat. Feb. 13-15 Conference Tournament at Libertyville SEND YOUR DOLLARS CARE, CHICAGO Enclosed find $_ I delivered in my name wherever most needed. I YOUR NAME _for food Crusade packages to be | ADDRESS. I CITY. .ZONE. .STAtE. | Note: ^cwtribiaions_ar«_ln£cmie Tax^Deductible j "JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Frpnt St. on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, I1L Open • Tues., Wed.. Fri„ Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday • • 6:80 to 8:00 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates -- $18.95 & up WRESTLING SQUAD WINNER IN SECOND CONFERENCE SNATCH The Varsity wrestling j squad coached by Jerry Kalk, won their secpnd conference match this year and continue undefeated so far for the second year. The first match the boys looked Out of shape, but won over Warren 31-18 arid last Tuesday before a large crowd ran over Crystal Lake 31-19. This was a mighty improved team, in spirit, wrestling ability and stamina. The future matches are all of a high calibre and many exciting bouts will take plaqe. The running score is as follows: 95--Baldino vs Markee, 3-0; 103 --Jessup vs. John Kraft, 0-pin 5; 112-r-Banks vs Jim Kraft, 0-3; 120 --Hoffman vs Seager, pin 5-0; 127 --Tomasello vs Goodwin, pin 5-0; 133--p. Lindburg vs Etheridge, pin 5-0; 138;-- Joe Carrodo vs Moore, 3-0; 145--G. Vogt vs Aldridge, pin 5-0; 154--C. Carrado vs Eigel, pin 5-0; 164--C. Walker vs R. Paar, 0-3; 175--C. Hutchison vs K. Paar, 0- pin 5: Hut--B. Wicle vs Vaninwegen, 0-3. Let's see more adults out to the wrestling matches. This is pure wrestling and many exciting moments .occur. Cheer .and support your team to another conference championship. ^ ^ ^ ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phone JAckson 6-1421 THURS.-FRI. & SAT. DEC. 5-6 & 7 GENOA T H E /V T R E BRowninir 9-632] FRI.-SAT. DEC. $-7 Double Feature "STOPOVER TOKYO" Also Fred MacMurray in "QUANTEZ" SUN. thru TUES. DEC. 8--10 m AUM-DAVIDNIVEH MY MAN GODFREY LS& STARTS WED. DEC. 11 "HELEN MORGAN STORY" FRL DEC. 13 "MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW" This is the ten-foot pole the Army wouldn't. touch Y* 4V1 this « hilarious story with SANTA will be at MARK'S Sun. Dec. 8th 12 to 3 P.M. McHENRY VARSITY & SOPH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1957-58 Time: SOPH GAMES 7:00 -r- VARSITY GAMES 8:30 Fri. December 6--McHenry at Libertyville Sat. December 7--Zion-Benton at McHenry Fri. December 13--McHenry at Hebron Fri. December 20--McHenry at Crystal Lake Dec. 26-27-28-30--Grant Holiday Tournament Fri. January 10--Barrington at McHenry Jan. 11-13-14-15--County Tournament at Hebron Fri. January 17--Dundee at McHenry Fri. January 24--McHenry at Woodstock Sat. January 25--Harvard at McHenry Fri. January 31--Libertyville at McHenry Sat. February 1--McHenry at Zion-Benton Sat. February 8--Arftioch at McHenry Fri. February 14--Crystal Lake at McHenry Fri. February 21--McHenry at Barrington Sat. February 22--Geneva at McHenry Fri. February 28--McHenry at Dundee aiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiftiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiuit: : - -- B O W L . . . I Get more out of life. Attend a movie! Neyv New -- New -- New Three Changes A Week At MILLEft NOW SHOWING Jack Lemmon - Ernie Kovac "OPERATION MADBALL" Seen at 9:20 only - and "ABANDON SHIP" Seen at 7:30 Only t SUN.-MON. DEC. 8-9 Natalie Wood - Karl Maiden Modern Adventure in "BOMBERS B-52" TUES.-WED. DEC. 10-11 Susan Hayward - In One of the Greatest Movies. "I'LL CRY TOMORROW" Also - Todays Problems in "SLANDER" COLUMBIA PICTURES pr**anU A JED HARRIS PRODUCTION stirring ' MCK LEMNON • EHUE KWMS MINim 6RAHI- ARTHUR IXMKU, mHCKET MONET DARREN^- ROOER SMTTH WILLIAM LESLIE • ScrMfi Pt«y by ARTHUR CARTER, f JEO HARRIS and BLAKE EDWARDS • From • play ty ARTHUR CARTER • Dirvcttd by RICHARD OUINf Produced by JED HARRIS SUN.-MON. & TUES. DEC. 8-9 & 10 CORNEL WILDE JEAN WALLACE miMsroir awiiwiiww Paramount Presents HOUR! -- Double Feature -- WED.-THURS.-FRI. & SAT. DEC. 11-1,2-13 £ 14 \ ELVIS PRESLEY, AT HIS GREATESTI £ MMSFUCTMMJUMTICSMilRttE! Jailhouse Rock JtM M4M h MMNMMR **/ * for Furi and Health at Beautiful McHenry Recreation 9 Brunswick Imperial Lanes 9 Automatic Pin Spotters 9 Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE i TEL. 2620 McHENRY, ILL. | liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiii McHenry Theatre * • Last 6 Days of this Outstanding Feature THURS., DEC. 5 thru TUES., DEC. 10 sKEXEDKXiXXeUZSl Cecil RDeMille's T^TknOammmmEms CHARLTON YUL ANNt COWARD G HE5T0N • BRYNNER-BAXTER* R0B1N50N YVONNt DCBRA JOHN DE CARLO - PAGET • DEREK SIR CtDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWICKE • FOCH • SCOTT • ANDERSON • PRICE AP--'• technicolorT Week Days Show Starts at 7:30 P.M. Doors Open 6:30 P.M. Saturday Night. One Show at 8 P.M. Sunday, 2 Shows 2:30 & 7:30 P.M. Admission at All Times: Adults $1.25 -- Children 60c STARTS WED., DEC. 11 FOR 4 DAYS Elvis Presley in "JAIL HOUSE ROCK"