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~, ^ ***&% , *W-*? ,* #*^4~^^-*,)p».±+» > »^„ *f( r+* n»T+*^^ri£'<+-' ' ^ ^ J t***l*h» tf r+tfijp v fe SWOTS J&y €a/d£. IEJO&aSL. "AIT- MMC^jl Nobody in the PtaindMter office will believe it, but we are scribbling off this fcolumn on Sunday afternoon. It's this way. W* **• having town for a couple of days and thirf week's issue comes out a day early. It couldn't happen any othe* way. Just came from Johnsburg where we saw Willie Klapperich pitch a no-hit, no-run ball game •gainst the McHenry Merchants. While the Merchants are ho great shakes as hitters, Klapperich could have tamed any team in the league the way he was pouring 'em in. He had the range and was sharp all the way. -Jl? to»y» With the game a lop-sided farce, we are sure that fans near us like Joe Sutton and George Hiller, stuck around to see if Willie could get his no-hitter. Andy Hawley, old time out-curver was watching, but didn't warm up. Might have come in handy. *^his Dodd boy on first base for the Merchants cap stretch and flips a loose glove around bad throws. Funny thing about that big score. Nobody got a home run. AC r" Nobody has offered us a horse for the Memorial Day parade. Long hike. Some good ban games coming up. Doi t forget the games on Friday. ..,•4. m If we go down the street with a silly grin on our face the next week or so, don't mind. We will be thinking of that Quinlan- Pyritz number at the choral club entertainment. Twas ft case you didn't see it Sudden chill--have to get up about 5:30 to-morrow morning. Wonder if while after all DOG FIELD TRIALS - AT DES PLAINES MAY 30 AND 31 Of interest to hunting enthusiasts and retriever dog fans will be the annual Spring Licensed Trial to be held at the Des Plaines Wild Life Area all day on May 30 and 31 under the auspices of the American Amateur Retriever Club. Labrador, Golden and Chesapeake retrivers will vie in three stakes toward championship points and qualifications for the National Retriever Trial in the beautiful Wild Life Area near where Route §6 crosses the Des Plaines River, just outside Joliet, Illinois. For the Trial, the Illinois Conservation Commission has made | available the Wild Life Area, i J which is near where Route 66 j j crosses the Des Plaines River, i The Commission takes an active I I interest in furthering trials due' | to the fact that retrievers insure j |-the recovery of wounded game i i which might otherwise be lost to I , the hunter. ' j ! Dogs from Missouri, Ohio, Wis-' ! oonsin, Iowa, Nebraska, New j j York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania j and Illinois will compete for I trophies and ribbons in three! stakes. Among the prominent j i Chicago owners represented will; be James Simpson, Jr., T. W. Merritt, Dr. George Gardner and Maurice LeClerc. The Amateur ' Stake will see a large turnout of ' owners who handle their own I dogs. Those who enjoy hunting, as | well as watching the sometimes uncanny ability of retriever dogs to find and retrieve fallen game in difficult cover, should get a real kick out of watching these top dogs oompete for trophies and ribbons being offered by the American Amateur Retriever Club. Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawbridge of Milwaukee. The National Retriever Trials'* held each year in a different locale, will be held not very far from Chicago this year. This annual event, which determines the national champion for the year, was held last year in Seattle, Washington. HARVARD INVITES FRIENDS TO ATTEND MILK DAY ON JUNE 5 Everyone is invited to Harvard on Thursday. June 5, when the eleventh annual Harvard Milk Day will take place. There will be something doing from the start of the gala parade at 10:30 a.m. daylight savings time until 4 p.m., when the day's festivities wiH come to a close, so that the farmers can get home for the evening chores. Phil Ferris, general chairman of the 1952 Milk Day, promised that this will be the biggest and best Milk Day, and plans are being made to entertain about 50,000 visitors. Advance entries in the cattle show and junior cattle show, which will start on Wednesday, June 4, are far above expectations. and according to Arnold Wittmus, general chairman of this section of Milk Day, it will be the greatest cattle show held to date at Harvard. The 1952 parade will march down Harvard's Milky Way, led by Governor Adlai Stevenson, who has notified the Harvard Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring organization of Harvard Milk Day, that be will be in Harvard at 10 a.m. to participate in the various ewnts of Milk Day. To date, there are fourteen bands in the parade, which is a record number, with the famous Lockport township high school band returning to defend their title as the champion Harvard Milk Day band. New additions to the band division this year will be the Main township hig"h school band of DesPlaines, the Plainfield high school band, the Woodstock high school band and the Belvidere high school band, plus many other excellent musical organizations, which have been in previous Harvard Milk Day parades. There will be an array of beautiful floats, children's decorated bicycles and doll buggies, comics and novelties and a beautiful equestrian section also participating in the parade. METAL THEFT Deputy sheriffs were this week investigating the theft of metal which was reported taken from garbage pits between McHenry and Johnsburg. Fur Fur seals can dive more than 200 feet in their search for food. Some have drowned at such depths when they became entangled in -shark nets. See you next week. FIELD TRIAL REHEARSAL DAILY PINUPS: . A good listener never lacks for loads of hdvice. To err is human; not to forgive is inhuman. Lives there a man wfth soul so dead, who never to himself has said, "I dislike being pushed, don't mind being led. A minor prop presents a major disaster. A miracle is a marvel made up Of mysterious ingredients. Wild-oats--random harvest. Anonymous t e > - f- / Sr I; ' USE COMMON SENSE AND COURTESY AND BOATING IS SAFE "Boating is the safest of outdoor sports--if you'll use common sense and courtesy" and follow "eight simple rules for carefree boating", says the Outboard Boating Club of America in a new sport-shirt-pocket-size folder. Copies of the folder, illustrated in cartoon style, cure available without charge upon request to OBCs national headquarters at 307 North Michigan Avenue, Chicagol, Illinois. The Outboard Boating Club presents its "common sense afloat" rules this way: "Know your boat. Every boat has its limitations. Learn what you can expect from your boat. "Don't overload. Seats do not indicate capacity. Two or three adults may be a full load under many conditions. '.Balance your load. Distribute weight evenly in the boat--^from ' ride to side and from bow to stern. "Keep low. And step in the center when boarding the boat or changing seats. "Watch the weather. Head for Shore before a storm breaks. If caught out, seat passengers on the floor. ' "Head into the waves. If Wfcvts are high, head your boat at an angle towards the waves at slow speed. "Use the right motor. Too much power can damage your boat--even swamp it. Look for the plate giving horsepower recommended by the Outboard Boating dub of America. "Avoid sharp turns. Fast, •harp turns are hard on equipment. and sometimes on people, ivifctfw it easy." •a****** - i. ;sfi" i "i * * £ '* r WUE KUPFBBCH mod. NOW. NMHM GAME AS MRS TROUNCE MERCHANTS WiHie Klapperich reached pitcher's paradise last Sunday by pitching his Tiger mates to a nohit, no-run, 28 to 0 victory over the McHenry Merchants at Johnsburg. Only two men reached base. John Knox was safe on an error in the seventh and Brennan drew a pass in the eighth. Brennan stole second to draw the added distinction of being the only Merchant to go that far on the base paths. Three McHenry pitchers attempted to stem the tide, but 21 Tiger hits combined with errors of commission and errors of omission to make the game a run-a-way. Bud Meyer stepped to the plate seven times and scored seven runs. Three times he hit safely. Two times he walked. On the other trip he was safe on a throwing error. Art Jackson had a perfect day with 5 to 5. Besides, he drew a pass and was hit by a pitched ball. After a 7-run splerge in 'the third, the Tigers rolled along without a worry in the world. The second inning was the only frame in which they failed to score. Manager Jackson substituted freely in the late innings, but kept his fingers crossed lest the defense might spoil Klapperich's no-hitter. ^ To give you scoring details would take from now 'til dooms day. Scoring was forgotten as all hands reached out to congratulate Klapperich on his entry to the Hall of Faroe, Score by Innings: Johnsburg 207 340 641--28 Merchants 000 000 000-- 0 Tw;pi?fease Hits: A. Jackson, Si Meyer Three-Base Hits: A. Jackson, Si Meyer Stolen Bases: Brennan Bases on Balls Off: Klapperich, 1: Diedrich, 1; Doyle, 7; Ke'nnebeck, 3. " ' Struck Out By: Klapperich, 12; Doyle, 1; Kennebeck, 1. Double Plays: H. Freund to Pierce. BASE-BALL SCHEDULE v Wi A • V May UK , Algonquin at Woodstock McH. Merchants at McH. rocks i Spring Grove at C. L. Richmond at Johnsburg June 1 • ^ Woodstock at McH. Shamrocks C. L. Vets at Algonquin johnsburg at Spring Grove . McH. Merchants at Richmond Johnsburg A.B. H. J. Freund, SB 2 k 1 C. Hiller, 3B 4 "3 1 Pierce, IB 1 1 0 Katz, IB 4 2 3 D. Freund, CF 1 6 0 H. Freund, 2B 6 4 3 B. Meyer, SS 4 7 3 A. Jackson, CF B 5 5 Rohde, RF 1 0 1 Si Meyer, Blr"" 4 2 2 Marsh, LF _.i 0 0 Pitzen, LF 4 1 0 L. Freund, £|P' 1 0 0 Huemann, C 4 1 2 Klapperich; P 6 6 * 0 Totals 48 28 21 Merchants AB. R. H. Smart Accessory One 61 the smartest accessory treatments for a bright suit is a striped ascot to wear tucked neatly under the collar of the jacketv If desired, have some matching striped cuffs made to go on the jacket sleeves. GENOA T H E A T R E FRI. & SAT., MAY. 30-31 Continuous Friday from 1:30 wks-.L® Plus -- Rex Allen in "Thunder In God's Country" SUN. & MON., JUNE 1-2 * ALANLADD UZABCTM SCOTT * ARTHUR KHMNEDY - JOHN IRELAND Th»n4*r.Hf 2M. CONTINUE HEAJUKG8 A Michigan and a Wfeodstock resident were arrested in Mc- _ „ , ,. .Henry last week on charges of Hollars and costs, totaling eighty-1 di80r(Jerly conduct, and t»ken tight dollars in all. for issuing a! county jail. bad check amounting to ten dol FIFTY DOLLAR FINE r A McHenry area resident was Reported to have been fined fifty '*1*1* In this city last w«& BOND SALES McHenry county sale of bonds during April totalled $174,107, of Which 565,600 were in "G" bonds find, $108,507 in "E" bonds. Frozen Fruit v Freeze canned fruit right in iu can. At serving time, open both ends of can and push out frozen roll ELM Iff. 176 WAUCONDA THURS, MAY 29 - Last Nite "HOODLUM EMPIRE" History of Britain" The history of Britain is obscure until the Roman invasions of the first century B.C. brought it into contact with the continent. FRI. & SAT., MAY 30-31 Wendell Corey Vera Ralston '•WILD BLUE YONDER" A PARAMOUNT ( Mb If urmroini TUES., WED. & THURS., JUNE 3-4-5 Dana Andrews Dorothy McGutre with Farley Granger Peggy Dow t* SIHIEL MLDirrs J. Knox, C. CP B. Knox, SS Mau, 3B B. Brennan, 2B D. Butler, LF Paluch, CF, C Wegener, RF, Dodd, IB Doyle, P Diedrich, P Kennebeck, P Totals Ed Hois Photo George Jenkins trains his black labrador retriever in prepara tion for the American Amateur Retriever Club's field trial at the Des Plaines Wild Life Area, May 30 and 31. YOU** 3 .,,41 3 b • 1 0 1 0 1 0 27 0 0 HtlrlbtM by RKO Ho PkHmt, Inc. SKYLINE DRIVE-IN ^ SPECIAL LATE SHOW! THURSDAY, MAY 29th Come as late as 9:53 and ee TWO enjoyable hits for the price of ONE. See "BRIGHT VICTORY Plus "RANCHO NOTORIOUS with Marlene Dietrich ENDS TONIGHT! MAY 29 Bright Victory ARTHUR KENNEDY • PEKY BOW FRI. & SAT., MAY 30-31 RANCHO NOTORIOUS Marlene Dietrich Mel Ferrer Plus PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST SUN. & MON., JUNE 1-2 "FIVE FINGERS" James Mason Danielle Darrieux TUES., WED. & THURS JUNE 3-4-5 SUN. * MON., JUNK 1-2 4 Cartoon^ - Sun. Mat. 2:30 P. M. Ann Sheridan John Lund .'•STEEL TOWNF-1;*?:"- "• v; . (Technicolor) TUES., WED. & THURS., JUNE 3-4-5 Perfect Compltmes* | Lock for lacing on casual toppats to give them the latest decori^ir touch. Add to this a pert, stamFup collar and wide sleeves and you have the perfect compliment for every slim-skirted suit or dress ia your closet. t h e a t r e The Most Fabulous of All Time! "5 FINGERS" James Mason Danielle spy Crystal Lake, 1111asls " PHONE 844 Saturday Matinee at 2t(M P. M. Snniiny Matinee at 8:00 P« Week Bays at 7:00 P. M. %^F^L^'VSAfC12AY'^wTsTSr* Saturday Matinee at 2 P. M. Jeff Chandler Alex Nicol RED BALL EXPRESS" -- and -- . WALT DISNEY'S J} •THE OLYMPIC ELK" _ " In Technicolor * SUN. & MON., JUNE 1 & 2 James Mason Danielle Darrieux Michael Rennie "5 FINGERS" TUES., WEDT&TT!UR*V^ JUNE 3, 4 & 5 Glenn Ford in tHE GREEN GLOVE" >/2 Mile North of MoHENRY, ILLINOIS off Route 120 flwt Show Starts fli Dusk, Rain or Mote FRI. it SAT., MAY Ifr&l ~In Color < FAIR ENTRIES The McHenry county fair home economics department would like to encourage young people in the county to enter the fine arts cooking and sewing ^classes offered to them ih the 1952 McHenry county Junior fair. Entry lists and blanks will be available at the Farm Bureau Office about June 4. Schools have already been notified/ Anyone under 21 years of age is eligible to enter individual exhibits whether or not he or she is associated with 4-H, r. F. A., F. H. A, or Scouts. Telerxnce _ "Much that passes for tolerance is only a pietentious. form of being without settled opinions of your own."--John Morley. Jack Buetal Mala Powers "Rose of Cimarron" 3 Cartoons, Musical and News' SUN., MON. & TUES., JUNE 1, 2 & 3 James Mason Danielle Darrieux # • "Five Fingers" Cartoon and Short WED. it THURS., JUNE 4-5 Frank Sinatra Shelley Winters "Meet Danny Wilson" PARAKEETS FrcftnTalking Parents* Usually talk within 4 to 6 months. . Choice of Colors. Large Selection .Parakeet and Canary Foods and Toys Imported Metal Cages G"cmt8fe4 GEO. i'OLLETTE, Owner 103 Riverside Drive PHONE 459 We give and redeain Gold Bond Stamps. L One Fitti growing population, lncreas* production, and expanding needs electric power expected to double America's energy requirements by 197S, coal consumption may reach a billion tons annually-- or about twice as much as is used today. )4eed Rubber stamps? Order at BUCK'S TOWN CLUB Dining Room will be open every night from to 10 p. m. Yflur patronage will be appreciated. 201 RIVERSIDE DRIVE TELEPHONE 12 FISH FRY Each Friday Night CHICKEN IN THE BASKET cDONALD'S TAVERN McCULLOM LAKE FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR TILE - WALL TILE LINOLEUM CARPET and RUGS FLOOR SANDING RAY IRION 107 DEAN STREET Phone 888 fVoodstock, IIL "WOODSTOCK'S NEWEST CARPET STORE" rfl0 OUTDOOR % ' r _ - r r r i . B E S T : , W n W 3 - ALWAYS ^ SCREEN GQAVM/\K!. - pr. 120 2J 45*60 - FEET honfeonroRT Com* here regularly to •njoy ALL the Best Shows Outdoor. Open 7 P. M.; First Show at dusk. - 2 Shows Nighl)^. CHILDREN UNDER J2 IN CAE FREE WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY MAY 28, 29, 30 A 31 JbOTH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS WITHPRIDE i •*-> ^ The J*"* Fronji,, * 3 : M ^ .m : . wo*JechnicoJor : SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY ^ ; . f STEEL TOWN Starring Ann Sheridan and John Lund In Technicolor - JUNE 1, 2 & 3 * WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY JUNE 4, 5, 6 A 7 'RED BALL EXPRESS" with Jeff Chandler Plus -- "FLESH AND FURY" with Tony Curtis USED GUARANTEE "SPEED" M&cTAVISH Say*. 3$g£ SALBS AND SMALL PROFITS MAKS • HEAVY PUR9BT Big volume, fast turnover, with only a little profit on each sale, Plus a written lifetime warranty with each car haa made our used ear department an oatstanding success. TIP TOP ALLOWANCE FOB YOUR OLD CAL Drive Your C« He re -- Brins Y«Mlf Tide THE BEST OF * Used" Car Bargains SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY DON'T MISS OUT ON A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Downs Nash Sales Rfcone McHenry 484 ON ROUTES 31 and 120 rPI?-"