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iPP*. , : • Pag® Faur THE McHENRY PLAlNDEALER Thursday. January % lS>0 y BASKETBALL CLINIC -- Here is something for you parents of grade school boys to lend a bit of attention. Coaches Cliff Fulton and Jack Thomas dt MCH'S will give their time to conduct/a baskettjall clinic for graxle school boy&pj Starting Saturday morning boys in fifth and sixth grades are invited' to report to" the front door of the high school gym at the holir of 9:30. Their session will last, until, 10:30. (The big gym -- Waukegan 'Street entrance1. Froiti 10:30 tojhoon. boys in seventh and eighth grades will have their turn. . We wish to stress that all boys from the various schools in our area are invited and urged to attend: These coaches know a thing or two or three about the game of basketball and will stress-.fundamentals in their teaching. TIMBER-R-R-R-- You will find some nifty scores in the bowling column again this week. We can't begin no give honorable mention to all the good ones, but you won't often find a series of 692 as bowled by Morrie Crouch. Wally Webb has a .654 that would normally top the list. D. Weber, D. Burelli or p! Corso might also top an ordinary list. Rita Barbian's 213-526 looks fancy, in the ladies' list. Eddie had a 616 series and fol- Jwed with 609. Thought his specialty was golf! Whoa! Here's a 231-616 foi Marie Stoffel. Better put her in the majors. Julia Kralowetz was on the beam with 211-541. laiiuy \Buss lb'wed Sfc JOHN'S TEAM OP JOHNSBURG AND ST. MARY'S OF WOODSTOCK ARE CHAjfS IN K. OF C.MEET St. Marv of Woodstock in St. John of Johnsburg the K. of C. Basketball Tournament. St. Mary; had little difficulty in grabbing an -early lead, but Christ the King came back in the later periods to make the contest a good fast game. Although they outscored St. Mary in the second half 16 to 15, it wasn't Cgood enough to oo; 131 i Srr iri i Christ tKe King (25) Etheridge 2 0 0 i Dickman 0 0 2 i King 0 0 0 , KUsh 7 4 2 Lundborg 0 0 1 . Sorenson 0 0 1 .: Farr f I 1 2 Baerwadt d 0 4 I. C. KNIGHTS WIN OVER McHENRY FOR TOURNAMENT TITLE back. BmNg with (16) and Parker (13) were t scorers^ for SjL..^JVta^y. ts: top, 10 <5 12 Chaiftpionship " (Parish Division) St. John of Johnsburg (70) over St. Peter of Spring Grove (66) St. John (70) •istjensen itK / • ' NICK ETTEX -- We have previously mentioned Nick Etten, Str Ignatious tackle, as winning many honors in football. Maybe you noticed this week that this big fellow has been picked by sports writers across the nation for All-American honors in prep circles. We take special interest in Nick since his dad. former New York Yankee first baseman, hails from Spring Grove. The Warrior basketball boys get back into conference competition Friday night at Palatine. Antioch will t>e here Saturday night for a non-conference game. On Friday night of next week, January 15, Crystal Lake will be here. Away we go! Kusn j , with (18) p°ints~was the top I Schmitt ^ scorer for Christ the King. j Oeffling St. John and St. Peter put' Freund, La. on a fine exhibition of shoot-j Jiuff ing, defense, and determination | Brennan as both teams were tied 62' Bentz all at the end of regulation' HiHer play. In the o\^rtiryie period,' Freund, M. heads up play by LSVrry Freund, Nowak Huff, and Bentz put the clinch-j er on the game as they scored | 8 points to 4 for St. Peters to j win. Ron May of St. Peter's j Christjensen scored the 4 points ir time period, DU^jiot enough to1 Majf regain the lead. ; Miller, Chairmen Don Howard and j Meyer Paul Mandli wish to express j Schmitt their thanks to all those whoi^®"er' E. helped in the tournament: j Tickets -- Tiny Nuber , and i Staff ' •! Officials -- Tom? Bolger Time Keepers - Albert Kissling, Billy DeCicco, John Moss Scorers -- Richard Johnson, Bob Vaupell, Bob Becken- j -- baugh While Coach Organization of the H. (l Ft PF "3 0 1 3 3 5 6 2 3 K0 3 3 3 3 3 8 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 »1 26 18 24 (66) 3 4 3 0 1 2 6 11 5 3 6 3 2 2 4 2 1 2 3 3 0 19 28 19 M. C H S. WRESTLING NEWS by Lambert Freunil Last Wednesday, December 30, the few fans who followed the McHenry Warriors to Niles for the; title ganje of the tourney, saw them play the worst game of their cage season. They lacked their usual hustie and- spirit and literally beat themselves. Poor passing and fumbling were very evident in the first half, but the Warriors came back in the second half, giving a better account of themselves. It was too late, however, as the I. C. Knights ended up on top of a -46-43 score. « It was a very disheartening contest to watch as the Warriors . scored 8 points to the Knights 14 in the first quarter. In the second period the teams shared 12 points to give the Warriors a 6 points deficit at half-time. In the third "quarter the Warriors outscored the Knights 16- 9 but were over-shadowed in the -fourth, 17-13. " The misfortune of tHe Fultonmen showed up again in the scoring column as only one player, Tom Creighton, scored in double figures with 14. Evenbaugh of Immaculate Conception also had 14. The percentage from the floQr was again even as each team hit at a 36% pace. McHenry (43) Creighton, T. Morenz Creighton, M. Oeffling Hester TOTALS I.C. * (46) Evenbaugh Mushachio Eisemninger Johnson Wagner TOTALS By Quarters McHenry I.C. 19 5 10 43 19 8 9 46 8 14 6 16 13-43 6 9 17 - 46 Bill Hutchin- Grade! son's MCHS wrestling team has School Division -- Rev. Nilg e s , J a f r i e s D o r a n o f S t . taken some bumps this season, some of the boys have posted Marys and Tom Parsley of impressive records during the Marion H.S. | f'Hst half of the schedule. Sports Coverage -- Earl Walsh j Wrestling has become a popv Ticket Takers -- Fred, Fuller,; u|ar sPort in our hiKh school, ^Ed Gilligan. Joe Thorpe, Paul i S'v'nS many boys a chance to Yanda, A^nolld-xMay, Art)00™!**6 in their own weight R o t h a n d H a r o l a W o g t . . . . . Also considerable credit and! Coach Hutchinson takes his thanks goes to the local mer-'team t0 Harrington today chants for their fine support of the tournament. (35). Christe And now let us rise and sing a verse of "On Wisconsin" for Herb Reihansperger. We tried to tell him that California climate is bad for mid-west athletes. We are occasionally re- j Smith minded of our beloved White Miller, H. Sox and the World Series. No, we did not phone Herb after the Rose Bowl spectacle. 'Twas a state of "SheekUor all of us. Semi-Finals (Parish Division) | St. Peters of Spring (60) over! St. Thomas of Crystal Lake | Kinnerk (Thursday) and will meet Palatine here next Tuesday. WRESTLING RECORDS Wt. WLT Pin McHenry Disposal 2-1 Walsh Insurance 1-2. B. Bockman 437. 9:00 Ladies League -- Sportsman's Inn 2-1 --Castle View Inn 1-2. A. Gaulke 441; j: Dillon 489. SERVICE NEWS St. Peters (60) G FT istensMa*^ th \ DAILY PINUPS Charm is the priceless ingredient that can turn a dhore into a privilege. May Meyer Schmitt _ Miller, E. 3 1 2 11 4 6 1 28 St. Thomas (35) Reading Rooney Your thoughts are the sculptor of your eyes and mouth. Parsley Skagh Skelly Prayer is the S.O.S. between heaven and earth. Being taken out and being taken in, are totally different trails. I Haehmeister I Thoren K' Antonson 0 Lishamer Scolaro 2 Zieger 4 ^Anderson j j Thoren G." 2: Hansen J. ^; Dowhin I Messel •j-j Mercure Young 1; Espey 0 i Vergara Cina Marqimrt Groh 95 103 103 103 112 120 120 127 127 133 138 138 145 154 154 165 180 180 Hwy 5-1-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 3-2-1 0-2-0 0-4-0 2-3-0 0--3~\j 0-4-1 1-1-0 1-2-0 5-10 1-1-0 3-1-0 2-3-1 1-3-0 '0-1-0 1-5 0 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 o^c 0-0 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-4 When we garnish our own ; traits we're apt to tarnish the ' other ^fellow's. Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Anonymous 14 7 6 St. John of Johnsburg (45) over St. Mary of McHenry (35) St. John (43) G FT LEAGUE LEADING MERCHANTS BEAT CARY FIVE 95-75 Local Men Haul In Florida Sailfish STUART, FLA. -- Dec. 31, 1959 -- Mervin L. Schoenholtz, 408 Waukegan Road, McHenry and Charles A. Rockstead, Rte. 1, Wonder liake have had the thrill of catching a sailfish while fishing from the "Dude" with Capt. Frank Csongedi, The Stuart Sailfish Club, world renowned conservation group, has issued colorful citations and buttons in, recognition of the catch. Stuart is known as the "Sailfish Capilal of the World." Schmitt Oeffling Freund, La Huff Brennan Hiller Freund, M. Huemann Nowak Schaefer Thelen Freund, L. Ha user 1 2 Kennebeck 2 1 Petterson 0 ,2 Mandli 5 2 Hutchinson 4 4 12 11 By Mickey Soha&fer Sunday the Merchants de- PFjfeated Cary 95-75 to stay on O'top of the league with 8 wins 4j 2 loses. This was the third time 0 S this season we hal% beaten 01 Cary. 1| Don Bentz led our attack 21 with 29 points.. Dick Graham 1 was close behind him with 22. OjWroga of Cary also had 29 for 21 Cary. Cary played the game 2 j without the two Parish broth- I; ers. Bud Parish had scored 35 Ojand 40 points, in our other twtomeetings with Cary. We were -j3, minus the services of John .Huff and Chuck Cuda due to I the K. of C. tournament. Don 5 'Bentz has been our top scorer 3 for the first ten games averag- 2 ing 21 points a game. 4 WARRIORS ROLL TO 75 TO 52 WIN OVER ST. THOMAS CAGERS By Lambert Freund In the second game,of the Niles Holiday Tourney last Monday the Warriors rolled over St. Thomas of Rockford by the score of 75-52. McHenry played their usual fast, running game, outscoring the opponents in three quarters and tying them in one. It was tjj</ second win in the tournament for the Warriors. scoring\i respectable 75 points in gachwictory. \ v The game started very slowl\ with the Warriors edging Robk£ord 8-6 in the first period: In the second, the Fultonmen jumped to a 8 point halftime lead by outscoring St. Thomas 23-17V ^ In the third period, with the Rockford playmaker fouling out,, the Warriors doubled the 'Toms 15 points by slamming through 13 field goals and 4 freethrows for 30 points. In the fourth quarter the two teams shared 28 points, as Coach Fulton cleared the bench. The Warriors again came up with balanced scoring as Jim Hester paced the team with 18. Tom Creighton had 17, while Bill Oeffling accounted for 14 points. Decastris was high for St. Thomas with 13. Percentage-wise, the tedtons were well matched as each quintet hit 53 per cent from the floor. McHenry (75) FG FT FPT8 Championship (Grade School Division) McHENRY AUTHOR Perry Sheneman of Pearl street is the author of an article in the January issue of Radio-Electronics, a national technical magazine for hi-fi and TV-radio technicnians and experimenters. Mr. Sheneman is currently employed as director of engineering labora t o r i e s, American Institute of Engineering and Technology, Chicago. In his spare time he does free lance writing, having authored one book, 'iPin Point Record Changer Troubles in Five Minutes", and several ar- | Hellsenn tides for various technical j magazines. 1 Bradford.... Parker Burg Newmaier Murphy Carlisle Brown Schmitt Friend Nouy Kristessen Waltz Mauer F.ul ton Bentz Beck 16 Pierce Schaefer Graham St. Mary of Woodstock (34 • ^ j^siten1 over Christ the King of Wonder Lake (25) St. Mary (34,) G FT PF 0 1 3 4 5 3 8 0 2 0 0 2 1 . 0 ' ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 n) (4 F 4 0 2 0 0 5 5 2 2 10 2 2 3 5 1 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 14 1 2 42 11 19 Creighton, T. /T~-3v 4 17 Samen 1 0 0 2 Reid 0 3 0 3 Olson 0 1 1 1 Morenz 2 3 1 7 Creighton, M. 3 3 1 9 Swanson 1 0 0 2 Oeffling 5 4 4 14 Hester 8 2 3 18 Miller 1 0 0 2 Totals Decastris Pirello Saporiti Mogolis Tussing Vitale Bachroot Gustafson Totals By Quarters St. Thomas McHenry 28 19 14 75 St. Thomas (52) FG FT FPTS McHENRY RECREATION C.D. of A.,--'. (last week) E. Nell 197-474; A. Guzzardo 420; L. Braidmari' 188; MFuchs 180-491; DC Chelini 200; M, Mayfield 189-414; H. .Rodenkirch 173-44S; L. Hanley 431; J. Weyland 171; J. Kralowitz 211-541; J. Wiles 405;. J. Pieroni 182-488; J. Buss 186- 469; C. Boro 199-517; M. Thennes 424; B, Schmaling 163- 416; B. O'Brien 167-485. C.D. of A. -- M. Stoffel 231-616; B. Clark 192-476; J. Weber 453; D. Chelini 177-437; B. Leight 452; E. Nell 427; L. Braidman 179; B.. Barnes 403JA1. Fuchs 212- 497; E. Buss~4o8; L. Phannenstill 402; A. Gaulke 176-456; J; Pieroni 191-462; J. Buss 413; E. Wirfs. 175-475; B. Schmaling 162-435; B. O'Brien 176- 503; L. Smith 169. Jtailroads: 6-7-10 C. Freund. M. Thennes - 3 games of 121. Business Men's League -- (12-17-J59) Bol&sNi^j^.T- Bimbos No. 2 3-0. R. fcjecker 201-:559. B r e n n^nvs 1-2 -- N„orth Bridge Marine 2-1. E. Wagner 232-568; H. HVqsJ222- • Bimbos No. 1 2-1 --' Snug Harbor 1-2. A. McCarroll 541. Jandt's 0-3 -- Buss Motors 3-0. E. Buss 234-204-616; D. Schaefer .573..* Ackermans 1-2 -- McHenry Welding 2-1. E. Kranku 224- 556. Ludwig's 3-0 - Mikes FiresrdeiO- 3. D. Hopkins 231-562: Business Men's League -- (12-20-59K Buss Motors 2-1 -- Snug Harbor 1-2. E. Buss 218-20.1- 609. Jandts 0-3 -- Mikes Fireside 3-0. D. Hopkins 214-579. Ackermans 2-1 -- Bob's 1-2. North Bridge Marine 3-0 -- • Bimbos No. 2 0-3. E. Pieroni 225-534; J. Monahan 214. Brennans 1-2 - McHenry Welding 2-1. J. Sblchenberger 209. / Ten Pin Queens -- McHenry Recreation 1-2 -- Rutledge Caddy Cart 2-1. T. Steffan 460; J. Doherty 186- 488; M. B. Fuchs 449; L. Burns 434; M. Doherty 459; L. Michels 193-192-493. Elsie's Charm House 1-2 -- L & M Constructors 2-1. B. Miller 498. Crigty & Stendebach 3-0 -- S.R.A. 0-3. S. Schaefer 436. Snug Harbor Boat Club 1-2 Inn 461; K. Kur- Goss 486. Caddi-Lacs 1-2 -- Mi&prni Woolen 2-1. W. Gehrkel77-482; D. Overton 431; M. Amour 435. , McHenry Major League -- (last week) G. Schaefeh 203; H. Miller 209; H. Behnke 207; R. Peisert 216; D. Weber 242-621; E. Merkle 207; B.. O'Brien 204; J. Etten 206; W. Webb 202-207- 245-654; R. Kuna 215; D. Buralli 218-213-615; S. Buenzli 221; J. Jannatta 201; W. Coari 222; N. Britz 203; C. Corso 244-6S5; M. Crouch 245-214-233-692; R. Highnight 204; G. Pederson 215. McHenry Major League -- R. Carlson 208; E. Merkle 244; R. Stilling 218; D. Weber 220; H. Smith 205; G. Schaefer 223-616; R. Peisert 200; D. Buralli 200; J. Etten 212-214- 620; C. Kopp 217; R. Highnight 229; R. Weyland 202; J. Wurm 236-218-615. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- (last week) Nye's Drug 2-1 -- Pitzen's Plastering 1-2. E. Smith 397. clienry Co-op lMi-l1^ -- Oil 1V2 -1 Vfe. L. Wirch A. Noonan 391; C. 177-478. Buch & Sons 1-2 -- McHenry State Bank 2-1.. Stoffel 188-489. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- H. E\Buch & Sons 2-1 -- Fmmd Oil 1-2. H. Busch 179- 189-515; B. Mackinder 451. Pitzen's Plastering 1-2 -- McHenry State Bank 2-1. A. Wohnrade 358; C. Freund 412; L.^ Freund 426; N. Justen 464; D. Stoffel 439. McHenry Co-op 2-1 -- Nye's g 1-2. L. Wirch 185-427; N. Stilling 430; T. Stilling 459; E. Smith 4X1; R. Przetacznik 2. Riverside Bake Shop ^l-\ Maarrkk 's 1-2. L.. Behnke 417; D.* Kelsey 446. "SAFETY FOR ALL IN 1960" IS NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION A Bttng^ow " byun 431; ' M. / Overton G "Safety for all in 1960." That should be the determined effort of every farm family this coming year. Right now is the time to make resolutions, says O. L. Hogsett, extension safety specialist, University of Illinois, College of Agriculture. And of equal importance is the determination to keep them throughout the coming year. A New Year's safety resolution can be an interesting and profitable project for the entire farm family. -Safety is more than a pastime. Safety can be the means of assuring happi? ness and the well-being of farm people everywhere. : The -Illinois. Rural Safety^ Council suggests the following a^s suitable New Year's resolutions to be kept by the farm family in 1960: 1. We will check the farm and home to locate and remove all hazards. 2. We will keep , all shields and- guards in place on machinery. 3. Regardless of the emergency, we will not permit young children to operate or ride upon farm machinery. 4. We will be alert for safety fifty-two weeks of the year. There are many other farm safety resolutions that you should consider, such as keeping guns unloaded and out of children's reach, beiitg cautious in handling al! farm animals, encouraging safety activities in all of your organizations and handling tractors and othet machinery with due .caution. Remember, it's important to keep the resolutions you make. Let's reduce accidents in I960; DAIRY INDUSTRY WORKS TO INSURE HIGH QUALITY MILK CARll J. MILINAC Marine Acting Sgt. Carl Milinac, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Milinac of-McHenry, graduated from the advanced cooks'- course Dec.. 18 at Camp LejeUne, N. C. Bruce T. Hintz, airmalT apprentice, U.SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Hintz of Route 3, McHenry, enrolled in the twoweek aviation familiarization schdol Dec. 10 at the Naval Air T e c h n i c a l T r a i n i n g c e n t e r , Memphis, Tenn. fl : __j . THEY Lt)VE SCHOOI# School attendance has jumped 30% and more in many parts of Asia and Lptin America since CARE began feeding; undernourished pupils. Contributions to the CARE Food Crusade, Chicago 3, 111., make possible this vital program to boost health and education for children across the world.^ ELM THEATRE WAUCOXDA, ILL. Miss Nancy Ann Rogers,, j formerly ah employee of the I telephone ^company in McHen- { ry, has completed nine weeks j of basic training at the U.S. ' naval training center. Bain- J bridge, Md.,"and was graduat- ! ed during a military review held recently. The local WAVE ; spent a fourteen-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, in Crystal Lake before reporting for radio school-at Bainbridge. Navy Lt. Cdr. Norman J. Neiss, brother of Carl J. Neiss and husband of the former Miss Marguerite Dugdale of Pawtucket, R. I., graduated Dec. 16 from a nine-and-a- | half months' general 1 i n e j course at the naval postgraduate school, Monterey, Calif. Hie postgraduate school was | established as the School of Marine ^Engineering fn 1909, as a, part of the Naval academy. THURS - FRI - SAT JAN 7-8-9 Double Feature Program "BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA" f also "--30--" starring Jack -Webb Thurs, -- Doors Open 7:30 1 Show Only Starting at 8. P.M. FRI & SAT Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. > SAT -- JAN 9 Special Children's,Mating • One Show Only Doors Open At 1;00 P.M. Shofc' Starts at 1:30 P.M. "KING OF THE KYBER RIFLES" D. Spearheaded by Pure Milk association, representing over 14,000 dairy farmers who ship milk to Chicago and nearby markets, the dairy industry is making a concertcd effort to insure' t/he continued and constant marketing of only the highest quality milk for consumers. This was evidenced at a meeting of thirty industry leaders and government officials in Chicago last month. Arranged by .PHA General Manager A. L. McWilJiams, and chairmaned by PMA President Avery A. Vose, the meeting w^as held to discuss what is being done to safeguard milk from possible adulteration from the use of antibiotics in treating cows, and the use of pesticides such as fly sprays and weed killers, and bactericides including chlorine and other chemicals. Speaker was Hyman Eiduson, Chicago branch, Food and Drug administration, who talked about the tests FDA is making for inhibitors and pesticides and stressed the import ance of following directions in using those materials. Eiduson emphasized that the discovery of any* adulterated products will mean that those products will be withheld from human consumption. FDA will trace any adulterated sample back to its source at the plant and farm, he said. This would mean that a producer would be shut off from the market if he fails to follow recommended precautions in the use of antibiotics and pesticides. Marine Pvt. Robert R. Messel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Messel of Pistakee Highlands, completed recruit training Dec. 23 at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. Army Pvt. Wesley O. Bruce, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0. ' Bruce, Ringwood, completed the ten-week power equipment maintenance course Dec. 11 at . the Southeastern Signal school, ! Fort Gordon, Ga. } Bruce was trained, to install, j operate and perform mainten- | ance on motor-driven power 1 equipment used, by the Signal Corps. I The 18-year-old soldier en-1 tered the Army 'last June and 1 received basic training.-at Fort 1 Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1959 graduate of McHenry high school. „ SUN MON - TUES - WED JAN 10-11-12-13 "A SUMMER PLACE" starring Richard Egan and 0 Dorothy McGuire Sunday Shows at 4:00,. 6:G0 and 8:00 P.M. Mon., Tues., Wed. Shows at 8:00 P.M. , (ONE SHOW ONLY) ! Managers Note: This picture is I not recommended for children. j., Special Children's Matinee Sunday -- Jan. 10 a Ortllb Show Only .; Doors Open at 1:00 P.M. j. Show Starts at 1:30 P.M. I "KING OF THE ! KYBER RIFLES" Navy Lt. (jg) Terrence E. 1 Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus L. Ward of 615 Allen avenue, McIIenry, is serving as a naval aviator with. Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 27 at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va. The Squadron, recently named the most outstanding of its type in the Naval Air Force, is a carrier-based, all-weather, anti-submarine warfare unit actively engaged in defending l the East Coast from attack by I the growing undersea menace. Before entering the Navy in September, 1957, Lt. (jg) Ward graduated from Marquette university. ENDS THURS - JAN 9 "A MAN % CALLED PETER" "I'D CLIMB THT HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" aiillllUMM FRI - SAT - SUN - MON Bold! -- Outspdken! ^ SANDRA Off-ARTHUR KENNEDY ITEcmuciuarl H Marine Pvt. Warren L. Andrews, son of» Mrs. Margaret Andrews of Pistakee Hills, graduated Dec. 23 from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. Aimy Pvt. David Brough Jr., whose parents live on Route 3, M c H e n r y , c o m p l e t e d e i g h t weeks of advanced individual infantry training with the first infantrv division at Fort Riley. Starts Nitely At J & 9;25 Also Sat. & Sun. at 2:15, 4:25 TUES THRU THURS JAN 12-14 2 HITS! "TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON" with Marlon Brando plus "DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER" with Glenn Ford SOON! "GOLIATH & BARBARIANS" ^ One of the greatest authorities on bees was Francois Huber, a Swiss naturalist, born in 17o0. He was the first to Kan., Dec.^9. discover how bees mated, thej He entered the Army last queen bees were raised and | August and completed basic how bees lived their lives. Ho j training at Fort Leonard Wood, was totally blind. I Mo. 20 12 24 52 Cary (75) 14 '; Fleider 01 Dianis 0: Michaelis 0 Johnson 0; Feffer 0 W roga 0 0, McHenrv 10. Cary <; 2 5 4 5 1 10 6 17 15 14- 8 23 30 14- 52 -75 PALACE C.O.F J. Freund 508; A, Schaefer 515; G. M. Freund 507; J. Herdrich 517. 7:00 Monday Ladies League -- Elm Paint & Supply 0-3 Carey Appliances 3-0. I. Uhles 403. P 3 1 A2\l| 1 4 27 21 11 27 14 33 21--95 21 18 10 26-75 Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. GKEEW N , EV 5-0010 iiiuinHHimtiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiutniiiitiiiiijMUHrTmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiitiu! YOUR BEAUTY IS OUR ^ * . BUSINESS Call us today for ah appointment y"' ' RUDY BECKERS KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE EVergreen 5-2436 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS 9 Stud Service * Heated & Unheated Kennels • German Shorthair Pups For Sale Obedience - Hunting - Retrieving McHENRY THEATRE 518 So. (ir. Ph. Ev. 5-014n! THURS FRI - SAT JAN 7-8-9 Double Feature Program 'THE WARRIOR AND THE SLAVE GIRL" and "THE BAT" Vincpnt Price A^rnes Moorhead A D U L T N I G H T Roller Skating Classes for Adults Only Every Wednesday -- Classes 7-8 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday -- 8-11 P.M. 1:30 - 4 P.M. Saturday Matinee - - 4:15 P.M. Sunday Matinee JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK SUN thru THURS -- 5 DAYS! JAN 111-11-12-13-14 Please Note!^ Sun. Matinee 5:3(1 - 8:00 Mon ihru Tin rs Once at 8 p.m. "A SUMNER PLACE" Richi.rd Egan Dorothy McGuire SPEQAI, HIDDIE SHOW 3 to 5 P.M Sunday Matinee. January 10 "KING OF THE KHYBEH RIFLES" Also COLO&1 CARTOON