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f? \ * . >• , t * ^ 0 _ • . • .. *.:. \? • }" |/ '• t'V* *- *%r< +\ ,J.* 1^1 » "2 * t"A*- fkrilar days are coming and holdealer plant somebody hollers to get within ear shot of the Plaindealer plant somebody hollars to ]«t us know we are coming out a day early this week. DRAWINGS HADE FOR FORESTED STATE TOURNEY , Vfe must get our dollar day list fildy. Last year we spent all our time looking for a bathing suit. Guess they don't make those oldfashioned, cover-up, ^ skirt style Milts for men anymore. \ Colorful Program Arranged For Moot Starting March 2 WARRIORS SET FASmCE TO' BEAT HARVARD Dashing Last Hilt Gives MCHS Cage • Beys A 67-52 Win By Jack Pepping The McHenry Warriors, after a slow start, put on the, steam and suited on to victory against Harvard last Friday night. The contest was playeil before a large, enthusiastic home crowd. The j Warriors have lost only one home | game since the season began and McHenry,! that was their opener against ? Our liifch school cagefs fdiind Harvard an improved team as they met here last Friday night McHenry doesn't rate top spot, , but it looks like some of these ]play h08t in a state tournament teams are "up" for us. Sports fans from Johnsburg and the - surrounding j Elkhorn. area are showing enthusiasm as Again the lack of rebounding the opening date of the Foresters* j caused the Warriors to fall besixth annual state basketball j hind, but it didn't take long to tournament-draws near. It is con- i remedy this and soon they besidered quite a feather in Mc- came their high scoring, hard Henry's, cap to be in position to,.(playing selves again. The Harvard Hornets were Thf> splendid program in itse!f j p^aying their best ball in the first is enough to, draw large crowds, i fluarter as they were getting more # Our boys turned on a terrific numbering many who do not regu- 91*88 game, thatftaally upset the 'larly follow basketball. Entertain- Jfifrvard team." • ment scheduled for the first day. j Sunday. March 2, will include McHenry travels' to jOelaTar I Dorothy Weber and daughters at .^Viday night in the windup game; *^e organ, the MCHS band under of the SWani schedule. The boys direction of Paul 1-anda. the will then have a week to get ready V.F.W. drill team and a for the Tegional tournament. i foup of children showing the art 'of baton twirling. The Hebron Giants seem to get 0n Sunday, March 9, the Amerialong O.K. when they move into can Legion Post No. 740 of Norfast company. Winning that 61-46 wood Park wil1 send their drum game from Waukegan Saturday and bugle corps. This group won night keeps Hebron at or near fourth place at .the national con- %he top in the sUte. vention in Miami, Florida, f, I The final night will be colorful They have held a coaple of,to the lea8t The E1«in Vet" baseball meetings of late, getting ^rans drum and bugle corps and the county league set up for the the Evan8ton v F- w colored coming season. A couple of teams team (national champions) will may drop out. We understand the strut their stuff. Added to this scribes from" various"towns" will wi" be the awarding of honors to various teams. Fbllowing is the schedule for the opening day, ^with informas „ . tion as to divisions. Your Plain- A' Th.e. m.a tch *ga m,e , .a t „th e,, P„al ace, ,d.e a.le r c„o.lu mns w.i.ll. .k eep you for the benefit of the Polio Fund be invited to attend a meeting in March to get the whole story. posted as the tournament progresses. Heavies (Any Age), 10 min. quarters; Seniors (Under 21), 8 min. quarters; Rangers (under 16), 7 min. quarters and Juniors (under 14), 6 min. quarters. \ M,.r eeyveess tthhiiss wweeeekk . BBiillll KKrreeuuttzzeerr hoTu®r apmrSl oSr h°tQU ld8 chreedpu°lret( 1a bti°muet °Mnel Clipped off a 620 series with a Is reported as a big success. There will be another match this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock for £the same benefit. Watch the exfperta! | A couple of bowling scores hit high score 225 game. Hans Behnke t* still in there pitching as his J06-616 score will show. games will be played at McHenry High School Gym, McHenry, 111. SCHEDULEt Sanday, March 2, 1953 , 1. fit. John No. 96, Johnsburg, •fc St. Mary Jto. 694, McHenry, Juniors. 2. St. John No. 96, No. 1, Johns Ptt(W lias been much «ne» tRlon around the Plafndealer as in the identity of Anonymous. JOaily Pinups did not come in for , burg vs. Calumet No. 138* Chitiiree weeks and the detective jcago, Rangers. •Work started. Maybe our faithful i 3. St. Nicholas No. 171 Warriors, Contributor was disabled. Maybe ; Aurora, vs. St. Raphael No. 722, dead! Maybe he or she was in j Chicago. Juniors. Florida. Maybe this and maybe 4. st. Gregory No. 650 No. 2, jors Plsyed fine team ball and that. We have been accused by Chicago, vs. Barzynski No. 995, ! once they got rolling they were our fellow workers of knowing the ! Chicago, Rangers. shots and more rebounds tnan the Warriors. John Lawrence paced the Warriors' as he counted 8. As the quarter ended the Warriors trailed 16-13. In the second quarter the Warriors cut loose and closed the gap. Ron Ford went to work under the boards and tallied 8. Bobby Walters, whose spirited play sparked the effect on Harvard. The Warriors led at half time 32-28. Widen The flap The Warriors failed to let up in the second half, their lead began to widen. John Lawrence led the third quarter output with 5. Ron Ford was close behind with 4. We were taking the control of the boards away from Harvard and firmly entrenched ourselves in the driver's seat. Our lead broadened to a 47-40 margin at the close of the quarter. The Warriors didn't take the game for granted and played harder than ever as they amassed 20 more points in the final frame. Our scoring punch showed balance with six men getting into the act. Tom Huemann led the parade with six. Craig Baldwin counted 5 atnd Stan Aim, who had seen only limited action because of an ankle sprain, hit 4. It was run, run, run and run some more. Harvard just couldn't keep up. As the game ended the Warriors had built up a 67-52 fdn. Ron Ford and John Lawrence, who both gave a fine account of themselves, led the scoring with 16 and 15 points respectively. Tom Huemann was close behind as he hit 13. Bobby Walters tallied' 9, Stan Aim 6, Craig Baldwin 5, Joha Bolger 2 and Chuck Johnson 1. Menge led Harvard with 19 and Ruppert, a dark horse starter, placed second with 17. The Warriidentity of the person after all Ifiis time. Nope. We know nuthin'. Anyhow, we are glad to see Pinups back as we wind up S. J. II. ftr another week. Iteily Pinups: " The deftest method of decision Is definitely decisive action. " Casual counsel cuts more Ice tl^an caustic comment. Living today and living it well, %jill leave no tales fgr tomorrow # tell. / When a man manages to get a IMord in edgewise, in a comment tilth a woman, she will do likeor otherwise. Anonymous-- BUTTLE WARRIORS" ftOLL TO 47-20 WIN OVER HARVARD J.V. 5. St. Joseph No. ,245, Elgin, vs. St. Raphael No. ^2, Chicago, Rangers. 6. St. John No. 96 No. 2, Johnsburg. vs. St. Gregory No. 650 No. 1, Chicago, Rangers. 7. St. John No. 96, Johnsburg, vs. St. Anne No. 1985, East Moline, Heavies. 8. St. Mary No. 594, McHenry, vs Holy Ghost No. 679, Chicago, Seniors. WRESTLING News - M.C.H.S. unstopable. The Warriors will meet St. Mary's in aa«tber home game Tuesday night. LIXEVPS: McHenrj Lawrence, f Johnson, t, c Baldwin, f Pepping, f Ford, c Huemann, g, Walters, g Aim, g Bolger, g tg ft pf pts 5 5 2 15 0 1 1 1 1 -IT 1 6 0 0 2 0 7 2 6 16 6 1 4 13 4 - 1 4 9 2 0 2 6 1 0 1 2 --• •-- -- Bowling Notes --McHENRY RECREATION-- Early Birds- Downs Nash," •'f-.k",*- Town A Country, 1. Carey Electric, t •-- Dorothy's Millinery, 0, F. Larson, 421. Old Bridge, 2 -- Freund Oil, 1, J. JuBten, 196-486; B. Buergleri 463.. •••"' 1 ' Peterson Boat, 0 ;-*•/-S. H, Freund, 3, H. Knox, 474; M. Cruickshank, 461; S. Sutton, 188- 465. Rogers -- Cristy, R. Nfmtz, 528; F* Roger8' ""y, Tavern-- ' • ; 'y Herdrich 1 -- L & R, 2, Low, 504; T. Wiser, 225-562. House of Steele, 0 -- Hoots, 8, Freund, 536. Park Pub, 1 -- Snug Harbor, 2, Holt. 221-500; Landl, 202-510; Lee, 505; Fantus, 505. Wolf's Fox Hole, 3 -- Hillcrest Rod and Gun, 0, V. Day» Ml. -- 7 O'clock Ladles-- Geo. Justen ft Son, 1 .-- McHenry Cab Company, 2, H. Reedy, 431. McHenry Lumber Company, 2 Blatz, 1, J. Doherty, 441; L. Meyer, 204-441; E. Justen, 456. : TWICE TOLD TALES Wonder Lake--> -Y-. V-'- L. V. Inn, 2 -- JliJJ I, Hfckley, 531. " • W. L. Repair, L. Builderi, 1. . Forty Years Ago Local horse owners are lafkirg race track theise days. If enough interest can be aroused, Mclieniy will have a speedway this summer. It \C111 take some "int.erebt," however, to do the trick. H. N.- Dowe has given up his position in the buffet at the McHenry House and expects to movs LENTEN RECIPES REQUESTED FROM LOCAL HOMEMAKERS With the Lenten season opening next week Wednesday, Feb. 27, a number of homemakers 'in' this community are anticipating, with not too great pleasure, meal planning on meatless days. Since McHenry women are known for their culinary art, the Lenten season seems to be a good time for people to exchange tasty recipes • for these hard-to-plan meals. The weekly paper would seem to be the best medium of exchange and "for this reason homemakers are bfeing asked to submit their favorite Lenten recipes to the Plaindealer so that others may share these taste treats. Each week until Lent ends on Sunday, April 13, Bome of these recipes will be printed every Thursday. Names should be submitted with recipes but will be withheld from print if requested. The first recipes will be printed in next week's issue if homemakers respond to the call. Rolaine Grill, 1 Lftkb Drjr j }jj8 family to Fox LaKe about the Cleaners, 2 . ; first of the coming month. We are George's Repair, 1 -- Variety, 2, G. Gergits, 500. Pauls Y. F. W.-- Fly Boys, 2 -- Gismos, 1, Smith, 514; Creuts, 201-528; Low, 205. Swabbies, 2 -- See Bees, 1, R. Smith, 215-545; V. Brown, 226-541 Bell Hops, 1 -- Raiders, 2, Kralowetz, 537. Chow Hounds, 1 -- Dog Faces, 2, Huff, 204. D. of A.-- McHenry Co-op, 0 -- Nye Drug Store, 3. John the Tailor, 1 -- Buss Motor, 2, L. Funk, 420; B. O'Brien, 469. Wattles Drug Store, 3 -- McHenry Lumber Co., 0, T. Cairns, 430; H. Low, 425; M. Kinsala, 440. P. M. Justen Furn., 3 •*« Smith Groc., 0. * Wonder Lake Sextet-- William & Mary, 1 *-- Rolaine GrUl, 2. Wonder Lake Repair, 0 --- Krupgers Nursery, 3. „ American Legion, 2 -- Cottage Gift Shop, 1, V. Kopp, 444. Major- Certified Foods, 0 -- Fox Novelty, 3, Peisert, 564. Buss Motor Sales, 0 -- Old Bridge, 3, Larkin, 212-135-200-547. Co-op., 2 -- Clark Chev., 1, Cynowa, 215^631; Jannotta, 220-54jjL Smith, 509; Behnett, 512;*'CorsjL 547. * Blatz. 1Prager. 2> T. Button. 219-519. . Wal- Boslness Men-- McHenry State Bank, S ly's Tavern, 1. McHenry Laundry, 1 -- Kleinhans Lumber, 2, R. Pries, 506. Riverside Bake Shop, 1 -- Althoff Hardware, 2, R. Bennett, 563. Charm House, 2 -- Al's White House, 1, L. Booster, 510; E. Buss, 504; M. Schinitt, 212-530. By BUI Pesckke Chwr "Little Warriors" showed plenty of stuff as they slaughterad Harvard 47-20 last Friday ||ight. Lyle Davidson's fine shoot- Jug ami work around the post gave the "Little Warriors" a fine •itart. Lyle scored 10 points in the first . quarter. At half-time the J. V.'s enjoyed a 22-13 lead. In the second half they played their -beBt team ball through aB they •cored 25 points and held Harvard to 7. The game ended with the Little Warriors on top 47-20. The J. V.'s have just about sewtd up the conference crown. Their Success occurred mostly because 'Of the fine team ball that they have been displaying all season. lilKElTPS: McHenry Blake jConwajr pavidsil freund . * --s$Jarbiefr*Y-" %ernd<i - | > t c h e § f ' ^tilling*: Jacksol*^ ^kerotl r llai >git # ' lPalmeif% y ' Itott - ' fjayman ' # " rutman iV jRobinami A ^ Argall 2^ ^Okklson, ••k llutchjiftsor fff ft pf pts 0 1 0 1 0, 0 0 0 > 2 3 14 * 0 3 6 3 2 3 2 1 0 5 4 2 1 10 1 2 1 4 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 16 11 12 47 * « pf pts I 3 4 5 0 0 2 0 # 0 3 0 I 2 1 4 1 2 5 0 1 2 ** 0 1 4 t 0 3 2 The McHenry Wrestling team, wrestling their last match, lost by the score 14-- to 22 to Arlington Heights. Don Dowe, who wrestled an exhibition match, won on a decision. We had to forfeit in the 103 class. Charles Green, who is only a junior, won by a pin. Ken Crook had the misfortune of losing by a decision. Ken, who wrestled out of class, was elected captain of the team. Eugene Hughes, who is only a sophomore, won on a decision. Arnie Petersen, who is a senior, won also on a decision. After Arnie's match, there was a slight intermission. Ken Crook, captain of the team, made a short speech and presented to Mr. Wheeland, our beloved coach, a little gift to show our appreciation for his great work with the team. Gil Mercure, who is a junior and a good wrestler, won on a decision. Cliff Walters, a senior, was not able to wrestle because he injured his knee. A1 Trenter, an up and coming sophomore, lost on a decision. Don Theil, our 154-pounder, lost on a decision. Don is also a senior. Joe Peschke, a junior, lost on a decision. Bob Krickl, who also is a junior, lost by a decision. The wrestling team and our coach, Mr. Wheeland wish to thank you very much for coming to the matches and following our team through victories and defeats. Harvard Greishop, f Ruppert, t Menge, c Cook, g Roosc, g---- 29 n/22 67 fg ft pf pts 4 3 1 11 7 3 4 17 T~r~T~l9 1 1 2 3 -1--0 S 2 Iflte Owls-- Riverside Customs, .3 '-- Three Way Inn, 0, S. Hetde, 432; L. Fijalkowski, 431. Al's White House, 2 -- Wing ft Fin, 1, E. Rand, 415. Koenemann's Sausage, 2 -- Schroeder Iron Works, 1, 4.. Schwieger, 428; B. Dowell, 471., Mi Place, 2 -- House of Steele, 1, I. Riley, 436; E. Hoyte, 428; L. Stone, 414; J. Justen, 425. told that Henry expects to embark in business at Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bacon, who reside between this village and Wauconda, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home today. A bad break in the water mains in Waukegan street a short distance west of the standpipe threatened to place the village water system in a most serious condition Wednesday of last week. Miss Myrtle Wattles, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. Frank Wattles,- became the wife of Chancy L. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison of Ringwood, at the home of the bride's parents on the West Side at 8:30 o'clock last evening. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the McHenry Creamery last week, the following officers were elected: President, Charles C. Colby; treasurer, James B. Perry; Secretary, H. C. Mead; directors, C. L. Page, P. J. Cleary. Wm. Whiting and J. Vasey. Twenty-Five Years Ago A fire which had made considerable headway before it viras discovered broke out in the Knox Motor Sales garage last Saturdlay evening about 10 o'clock. The building, which is owned by John R. Knox, is located at the west end of the Fox river bridge and is well known to residents and visitors ah" the headquarters "for the Ford and Lincoln automobiles and Atwater Kent radios. Miss Helen Welch entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening. Present were Misses Clara Barbian, Dorothy Walsh, Pauline and Adele Pufahl, Helen Welch and Beach Warren, Charles Carlson, Monte Tennes, Walter Rogan and Phil Welch of Chicago. The boys are students at Northwestern University. The question of whether or not a park district should be organized in McHenry and Nunda townships came to a vote last Saturday. The proposition was defeated by an overwhelming majority. STATE INCOME Total state income from last July 1 to Dec. 31 was $276.2 millions ; expenditures from current appropriations $224.3 millions, according to a report by Director Joseph Pois of the state Department of Finance. Receipts for the six months' period were 13 per cent higher than for the comparable time in 1950. Not included in current expenditures are $67.6 millions "lapse payments" made for goods and services contracted for in the prior biennium, before July 1, 1951. Such payments are charged against appropriations for the prior biennium. thBmhr. Ftbrntj 21, IKS Safety At Intersections Is Cheaply Bought With Simple Rules Traffic signals and their intyrsections should be areas of caution to all drivers, the Chicago Motor club has warned. Club officials pointed out that too many drivers regard a green light as an assurance of a clear road through an intersection. Often this over-confidence in traffic lights results in an accident. Even a green light and a clear street should be approached carefully and with the automobile operating at a speed that offers a safe margin for emergency stops, the club cautioned. Drivers who rush lights are a particular mehace, especially the "jack rabbits" who leap away from their stopped positions at the first flicker of the amber light The rest of this fraternity is composed of those drivers who dash through a traffic signal on the amber caution light or even dash headlong through the early flash of the red signal. When two such drivers meet, the spot of the meeting is apt to be the middle of the intersection, and the results of the meeting--property damage and injury. "Light creepers" are another group who make stop-light intersections dangerous. These drivers inch their cars forward, anticipating the light change. Pedestrian cross-walks geV blocked. Pebple on foot are forced out into the flowing traffic. Pedestrians themselves add to the hazards by dashing across the traffic pattern in a rush equal to that displayed by certain motorists. For their own safety, foot travelers should accord traffic signals the same respect expected . ;# --bsrof motorists. Safety at Intersections can bej^ cheaply bought by all who follov^ these simple rules: 1. Never, on foot or in a Car, "rush the light". Wait for a clear , green light before starting up. 2. Approach all stoplights with caution--even .when receiving a^, green light 3. Signal your intention to turn or stop. Always stay in the cor- ° rect (one for turns. •--?- yf-'r 'Army Snpplfe#"*1 Supplies of the Army's Quartermaster Corps are stored in tei^ Army General Depots and seven. Quartermaster Depots. The depots^ have a combined area of 57,000,00ft.. C (M) square feet of covered storage/ • space and 89,000,000 (M) square feet 0i open storage space. rv -- WINS HONORS Dr. Henry W. Sandeen of Woodstock was chosen outstanding general practitioner in McHenry" county for the year 1951 by th« McHenry County Medical society. He has been In the county seat, since 1923. LAKE t h e a t r e Cr/total Lake, Illinois PHONE 644 Saturday Matinee at 8:00 P. M. Sanday Matinee at 3:00 P. M. Week Days at 7:00 P. M. FRL ft SAT„ FEB. 82.88 , . ."ELOPEM^WV Also Saturday Matinee at 2 -P. ft Comedy • Sport - Color Cartoon SUN. & MON„ FEB. 84-85 "l WANT YOU" Novelty-Color Cartoon-Late News TUES^ WED. & THURS* FEBRUARY 86-27-28 "THE GREAT CARUSO" Late News.-- Color Cartoon ELM Theatre RT. 176, WAUCONDA, ILL. THURS„ FRI. & SAT„ FEBRUARY 81.22-23 - 7:00 -- 9:20 P. M. Gene Kelly Leslie Caron "An American In Paris" SUN. & M0N„ FEB. 24-25 Richard Basehart Gary Merrill Z7£CI51QH BEFDHE Qfc\NU GENOA T H E A T R F V F N O A C I 1 • W i t t , , s ; N FRI. & SAT., FEB. 88-83 FlAMFrfARAPy I IN CIMEY-A UNWRSAl MHRMTQNM nCflW Co-Feature (NCRAIN flw Model and the Plus -- 3 Stooge Comedy World of Sports ahd Cartoon SUN. & MON^ FEB. 24-25 Continuous Sunday from 2:00 The First Story of Uncle Sam's Unnamed -- Unsung Undercover Army! TUE8„ WED. A THURS*, FEBRUARY 86-27-28 4 Sanday Matinee Only! 2:80 P. M. 4 Color Cartoons CLOSED ON TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS SSING GHTERS I RICHARD AtlKN • ROCHIllI NUOSOM MARIAN MARSH • MASH 4IWSII A Columbio lUprinl Slushing 'tMrist caup' Mtot m EE A Columbia Reprint SCORI\(HR McHenry . Harvard 20 12 13 52 13 32 47--67 -16 29 40--82 Raymond De Thome Promoted To Colonel Raymond De Thome, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. De Thome of 438 Ash street, Waukegan, former residents of Pistakee Bay, has been promoted to the rank of Cadet colonel of the Waukegan Township high school ROTC. Announcement of the promotion was made just prior to the grand march at the twentysixth annual military ball of the unit, attended by approximately 350 people last week. Just two years ago Raymond's brother, Richard, became colonel of the regiment. It's the Greatest Car Ever Built in the low-price field! % --BOWLING BAR-- Thnrsday Nite Ladles- Jim & Clara's Tavern, 3 -- Bowling Bar, 0, L. Huemann, 469. Leo's Painterettes, 0 -- Hettermann's Tavern, 3, L. Schmitt, 438; B. Hetterman, 181-469. Club Lilymoor, 2 -- Geo. Breier ft Son, 1. Lay's Tavern 1 -r Weingprt's Michelaut Hi, DOORS -- Sat. & San. 2:1S OPEN -- Mon. thru FrL 6:46 *ffs N£W FROM ROAD TO ROOF!'*. --PALACE-- City-- Olson, 1 -- Lee and Ray, 2, Budler, 519; Fantus, 565; Barth, 516; Behnke, 246-616. Hester-Walsh, Kinsala, 206-526; Aregger, 522; McCarroll, 211-568. McHenry State Bank -- Atlas Prager, Cristy, 210-545; Rogers, 207-585; Schaefer, 500; Werbrig, 519; Kreutzer, 524. McOee's, 0 -- Carey Electric, 3 J. Widen, 243-572. I N O T I C E I ' IMPORTANT! Every Thursday Nlte Is --f AMILY NITE At The MILLEB $1 per Family No Blatter how many MM In the family. ~r THURS. ONLY, FEB. tl "PfKING EXPRESS*" with IJoseph Cotten Conine Calvetl ft LONGER •AND STRONGER'. • The *62 Ford brings more power, m|p» comfort, more big-car features into the low-price field than ever before! Its longer, stronger body, its sweeping 8tyl®» its new all-around visibility, its two new high-compression power plants, and its dozens of built for-keeps features make it the ablest car on the American road--the ear that meets fchft , wideft Jgoge ot O . J POST OFFICE HOUB8 The following schedule will be observed on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, at the McHenry post office and West McHenry station: Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., with no window service, one delivery of city mail and no rural delivery. Mail will be dispatched at 6 p.m. . . - LENT BEGINS FEB. 87 The Lenten season, beginning the forty week days of fasting preceding Easter Sunday. April 13, willt start with Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27. Local churches are already preparing Jor the six-week period during which special services are being planned. DEFENSE WORK The larger cities of Illinois now may borrow radiation detection instruments from the Atomic Energy Commission for defense training work, according to Lenox R. Lohr, state civil defense director. Because of the limited number of instruments available, their loan will be restricted to de fense organizations in cities of more than 40,000 population and for periods of not over four weeks, Lohr said. C.O.F.-- Team 2 -- Team 4 Winkel, 207-559; H. Weber, 6*9; Steffan, 506 Team Team 3 L. Stilling, 202; C. Weingart, 657; FRL & SAT., FEB. 22-23 Double Feature WITIISUNSME 222= -- Pins 7 O'clock C.0JP*-- Team 1 -- Team 3 S. Wijas, 502; B. Thennes, 208- 519; J. Herdrich, 531; B. Kreutzer, 206-225-189-620 Team 4 -- Team 2 . E. Justen, 517; F. Meyer, 213-619 Ladles 9 O'clock-- ftiversfde Hotel, 2 -- Steffans Diamonds, 1, M. Kinsala, 466. T. Olsen A Son, 2 -- Wilson's T. V. Girls, 1, R. Marshall, 179- 436; M. Donnelly, 191-499; A. Gaulke, 463; M. Powers, 177-474. Old Tlmen-- Petersen -- Blake, T. Coffclt, 204-666; F, Petersen, 626. "Spoils of ffct Pkm" 1 SUN. A MON., FEB. 24-86 "DOUBLE DYNAMITE" with iFrank Sinatra Jane Russell TUES„ WED. A THUBS* FEBRUARY 26-27-21 •TWO TICKETS TC___^. BROADWAY" with Vaaet Leigh Tony Martin -- Also -- Skltch Henderson A Orch. v ... MORE BEAUTIFUL!" ITS BUILT FOR KEEPS to dbono* wMiovf wf^t. Whit, •/ Nraa, if aroihbh, optional at »*tra c*£ " *Te$t Pirfa'the Ablest Car ever built far the American Road St/- 52 FORD » • ford Pealeri BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main Str^ Phone 1 MVIcHenry