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^ " "i \ ^ 'r ' II i *»> <r ' . \*> •>•,***• - 1 -*. "V « , . ** .• *•. _ , f,| t. 4 y^UCktt»V mmmi DOWHPAU BY29-23SC to ,s?«: thrive ohx|^ have just af of giving up stuff that NAfw 'one 'waathor, we Cached the point on this mild winter the weatherman throws our way M in the good old days We-had *••'•••• winter and no foolin'. Now win- ' .ter comeli in real bold for a day of so, thofci goes soft and sloppy. P r Nowadays we catch cold, call !>). It the fiu tor a. while then de- ;• dde it. la viras **•»' or aomothing. • | /Whatever it is, we have some | Jaames for that blamed bug that Mt us a couple of months ago and seems to have decided to fpend the winter with us. , What we are looking for is a Medical genius who will recog NEW LEGION A6UE OFF TO IfiOOD START Burton's Bridge Meets Johnsburf r* '. For First Place ' The graihmar school basketball league was in action again last Saturday morning at the high school with added interest shown as the program moves along. With Father John McGowan taking an active lead, many others (as mentioned in last week's issue) have taken interest in the program. Cooperation seems to be the keynote in the commendable plan. ^ Well-Played Burton's Bridge w6n a wellughes. Krickl ercure Still In Undefeated Claw nize our symptoms and advise played game from Junior High (or rather insist) on us taking a,N vacation -- preferably aa a Mlimy climate. A look at the schedule tells us that Warren High will be here Ifriday night tor a conference fljkme with the Warriors. are aggressfve nost\ever Those And do most\ everything real well axcept score enough points to Win their games. Teams aren't running MUky with games against our favorites. The games are close enough to be interesting. Gudss we stepped late * tough league and have to build up to its strength. We have looked at some classy teams this year. In soma cases we have been up •gainst too much jfee and the fiboundk killed us. ' In looking at ottf tlam, we fsel that some of our boys rate with the best in the league. The overall strength of the team oomes close, but falls to measure Up with the big guns thrown at '• toy some of the teams. with Copsell leading the way with 14 points. Cepulis dropped in 5 baskets for the losers. St. Patrick's had an easy time beating Wonder Lake 33 to 5 as Jimmy Conway and McMahon let} the point-making department. Wonder Lake has a game bunch o# boys who are in there trying all the time. Oive them a little time. Huemann and Weber led a well-balanced attack as Johnsburg beat St. Mary's 26 to 12. Fundamentals, b a 11-handling and passing are being stressed as Coach Cliff Fulton puts the boys through preliminary paces. Burton's fridge 27 FG FT PF It is obvious that Coach Fidton is looking ahead. He is working in younger players with good results. And *he is giving time and effort each Saturday morning to teach the grammer school league fundamentals and a few tricks of the game. It's Warren here Friday night. It's Grayslake there Saturday night. The Grayslake game is not a conference match, but should be a good one to watch. Baer Salvesen Copsell „ Schryver Hastings Totals * 1 10 Junior High FG FT PF Olson 2 0 1 Chamberlain 1 4 1 Cepulis 5 •' 1 Vance 0 tt 2 Smith 1 l 4 Baker 0 l 3 Herndon • 0 2 Tootald " ; I 14 St. Patrick's «| *0 FT PF D. Conway 2 1 8 J. Conway ' • f 2 0 McMahon 5 I 0 Aim . < 0 # 8 Justen I 1 Raycraft 0 ' % • 0 Elchlngar' 1 ' 0 Totals , U .1 6 Our MCHS wrestlers were happy over a team victory at Palatine, but the report came in too late to run last week. Read Oil Mercure's story. In spite of moving fellows like Artie Bartoler and "Red" Stilling up to the varsity, Coach Cuda's J. V. boys are doing fine. You can see their box scores this weak and look for mora. There has been some kidding about JohsAurg boys putting the J. V. team over. More truth than poetry. Guess that new gym at Johnsburg has given the grade school kids a chance to develop. It shows up when they get into high school. t < Wonder Biggers * Sellek Wright Taylor ) * Mahal Vogt Bell Andersen 1 2 Lukasek .•If'- 0 0 Walker 0 •j; 1 Totals - f J 6 Mnaboif 26 FO FT PF Huemann t r 3 Thelen • t ' i 2 Oeffling • 0 1 Weber $ t 2 Nowak 0 * 0 Hiller 1 9 1 Shaffer 1 d 0 Totals 11 4 9 tike the last of the Mohieans, we tholight George Sullivan's Oliver typewriter was the last of its kind. Now we find that "Muggs" has one aadw£uldh't part with it. DAILY PTNTFII: ~ ' When a man is long on strategy and short on tact, he may bungle the hsvs and side track the fact. Boms woman command a man's salary; others just take over the controls. Too many irons In the fire cut no ice. Top secret: pttoa of the new hat. Those who count time are a dime a docen. Thoee who make Upa eouat are valuable. ANONYMOUS. s£;- ^ -- * " traffic fatality McHenry county recorded its second traffic fatality of the year on Jan. 14 when a Fox River Grove man, Frederick H Schroeder, 79, was fatally injured by a car driven by Charles Immens, also of that community. The elderly man was reported to have stepped , into a stream of traffic and in so doing was struck by the Immens auto. He died in Sherman hospital later in the evening. St. Mary's it D. Freund Vycital Thurlwe# Hansen Clark G. Freund T. Micbelsen FG FT PF I:. d i Hft 1' By Gil Mercure /Hi" The McHenry wrestling team traveled to Palatine on Monday night of last week and downed a big Palatine team by scoring a 29-23 victory over them. The Warriors got off to a bad start by having to forfeit the '165 weight class, then losing the first match of the night, but after that they went to town. Stromstead, McDermott, Green, and Hughes right down the line, came through \tfith wins for McHenry. Then Don Dowe of McHenry, wrestling a very close match which could have gone either way, lost his match when his opponent received a poinj, for riding time. McHenry Far Ahead 1M At this halfway point of the match, the Warriors were far ahead of a fading Palatine team. Then Palatine started tightening the gap by taking the next match, but McHenry couldn't be defied. They won the next match and tied one when Mercure and Trendler showed them that they couldn't be beaten. McHenry lost the next match, but came back strong to finish and win the match when Bob Krickl of Mcflenry won his fifth consecutive match. STATISTICS Weight ' Class 95--Pail JsMMp of McHenry lost to McCrecy of Palatine by a pin. 103--Bob Stromstead of McHenry beat Scott of Palatine bjy a, pin in the second round. 112--Sonny McDermott of McHenry beat Bessmer of Palatine by points. The score was 5-2. 120--Chuck Green of McHenry beat Wehmer of Palatine by a pin in the second round. 127--Gene Hughes of McHenry beat McKee of Palatine by a pin in the second round. 133--Don Dowe of McHenry lost to. DeCosta of Palatine by points. . 138--Jack Pearson of McHenry lost to Grant et Palatine by points. » 145--Gil Merctire of McHenry beat B. McKee of Palatine by points. The score was 4-0. 154 --A1 Trendler of McHenry tied his match with Colonius of Palatine. , . 165--Forfeited to Palatine. 175--Ron Vacula of McHenry lost to Burden of Palatine hy a pin. Heavyweight Class " \ V Bob Krickl of McHenry beat Hayes of Palatine by a pin in the first cpund. Palatine ^ 10-10-10-10-10-13 1C 16 18 23 23 McHenry 0 5 8 13 16 18 18 21 23 23 28. mm. i.1 iHv v "1 ^"v?" j," JanuAry 21 l95d LIBERTYVtLLE 73 TO 64 McHENRY The ped~ McHenry warriors dropanother North Suburban league* gam\ here Saturday night. LibertyvHle's cagers out* lasted McHenry in this one for a 73-64 win. This gan# was about as dole a coiitest for three quarters as you could hope to see. Then came the fourth quarter in which time the. visitors outscorfd the home boys 26 to 17. $ So close was this one that .He Warriors trailed by one point at the end of the first quarter, led by one point at the half and were tied at the three-quarter mark. ^ -- Free Throws Win It -i A look at" the box score tiHs us that each team dropped In 23 baskets. Looking across the line shows that the Warriors committed 26 fouls against 19 for Libertyville. And from that free throw line came the 9-point margin of victory--the winners getting 27 points against 18 for McHenry on free tosses. A little fellow, Jim Pinkstoff, showed greased lighting speed and whirled around to sink 25 points for the winners. John Bolger and Stan Aim led the first half scoring for McHenry, and, true to form, Ron Ford picked up the sdortng In the last half. •Twould seem like 64 points might win a basketball game. Maybe the boys gave away toe many points. Wis mt ATI LibertyviJIe Qraham Kajt, Joe Ray Larry Ray Pinkstoff Engelbre(8lt Wilson Bruce Totals FG 5 • i . I J I SS 27 FT FF 2 * 4 1 4 4 4 0 0 2 *~ 19 McHenry wo 19 *F Bolger 6 6 5 Ford 7 1 3 Stilling • • 2 Barbier • f 0 Letcher • 0 1 Blake I . i A Freund J Aim 5 f *4 Davidson 3 I 2 fcuemann '• 0 i. * 3 Totals Score by Quarters: Libertyville: McHenry: 88 lb 26 17 31 47-^73 16 32 47-^64 Totals. American Legion League Standings Team Burton's Bridge Johnsburg --~ St. Mary St. Patrick Junior High Wonder Lake W s Junior Varsity Beats Woodstock McHenry's Junior Varsity basketball team showed a neat passing game last Friday night at Woodstock in gaining a 44-34 victory over the young Streaks. Woodstock got off to an early lead, but the McHenry team picked up steam and finally pulled away after holding a 2-point lead going into the last quarter. Jim Jackson's 13 points led the offenpe as each man on the team came through at important points In the game.*. • McHenry J.V. Oeffling Jackson Huemann t. Nowak Yokley Frett Green LITTLE WARRIORS BEAT LIBERTYVILLE, J.V. FIVE 36-26 The Little Warriors of McHenry High won their game Saturday night against the J.V. five of • Libertyville by a score off, 36 to ^6. Everybody got Into the scoVihg for Coach Cuda's coming varsity timber although the scoring was not heavy. The game moved along fairly close until the last period whsn the home faVoritts put. it away. Natural Rivalry And Spirited Play Show Up In Game The old rivalry was' much in evidence Friday night as the McHenry Warriors battled, but lost a 53 to 42 game to the Blue Streaks at Woodstock. While the game had the noisy crowd keyed up with fast action throughout, it was In the first quarter that McHenry put n its best show. They lead 14 to. 18 at the end of the quarter. The second period found Chuck Sahs sink 10 points for the Streaks to lead them up to a 29-22 advantage at half time. Sahs wound up with a total of 20 points to rate as the hot shot of the evening. Stan Aim scored in every quarter to pile up 16 points "for scoring honors> on the „ Warrior squad. , Widen Lead The teams played on equal terms in the third period, but the Streaks widened their lead in the last period with a wellbalanced attack. If reporting this game, was limited to the first and third quarters, your observer could go into length about the fine play of each individual Warrior. Not that the boys weren't giving it all they had in the other periods, but the opposition took over at those times and tucked the game away. Effective rebounding added to the sharp shooting of Sahs was too much. for the scrappy Warriors. Woodstodk PF Scharnau 2 I 4 Sahs ' #•- 4 *2 Wtenke 1 1 Gustafsoa i 1 Krull 0 0 .• 2 Curtrlght 3 6 2 McCannon 3 .. 2 1 Totals 5^ 7l5 ~13 McHenry FS FT PF Huemann 1 0 2 Aim • / I " 4 ,3 Fi-eund ' • v - 1 Bolger * 4 i 4 Barbier v > 0 % /° Davidson . '• # f 0 Letcher 0 0 1 0 Stilling 1 :»>. 4 Blake 2 w. 5 Fotd S i 1 Totals , -iF." to SObre by Quarters: Woodstock: McHenry: 13 29 41--53 14 22 34--42 MOOSE TO SPONSOR WRESTLING SHOW AT WAUKEGAN HIGH Games Next. Saturday: St. Patrick's vs. St. Mary's 8:30 Johnsburg vs. Burton's Bridge 9:30 ' Junior High. vs. Wonder Lake 10:30 ^RANTED DIVORCE A divorce has been granted to Dorothy and Paul Glauser of Ringwood. Mrs. Glauser, who was granted the divorce on cruelty charge, has been given right to use her maiden FG FT PF 0 1 4 ".f a 3 9 • 0 4 1 3 3 i 5 0 i 4 « 2 • l 0 Totals . lTt 10 1* Woodstock J.V. FO FT PF Dunlap D .... 2 2 3 O'Rourke 0 0 0 Stock t 1 3 Gray * 1 6 2 Hooper ^ ft * 2 Pope t •s- - 2 Shook ' ® •o. * 0 Totals 9 16 12 Score by Quarters: McHenry; .4 13 15 12 Woodstock: 6 6 14 4 McHenry Oeffling Jackson Huemann Nowak Green Frett Yokley , Totals Libertyville J.V, Jarrett 1 Jensen Weidner Brickert Graham Mura Gustafsoa Eiser: Totals Score by Quarts**: McHenry: Libertyville: FT PF 10 13 11 l# IT--a 8 is GIRL reop Scout meeting of troop 3, held Jan. 19, election of officers was held. They Included Janice Mikota, president; Alice Sullivan, vice-president; Nancy Thornton, secretary.- Helen Olson, treasurer; Virginia DeMuth and Patty Blake, color g u a r d s ; J o y c e S c h a e f e r a n d Marie Steffan, flag bearers. Red Cross pamphlets were distributed among all the stores in West McHenry. Alice Sullivan, scribe the Grand Opening Air all stiu: wrestling show will be featured at the Waukegan High School Gym in Waukegan on Saturday night, January 31st, sponsored by the Moose Lodge. Stars of the mat world that have been featured on television will be on the show. Efforts will be made to obtain the great former Illinois fdotball star Jim Mcfcflllen, of Antloch as referee. Heading the card will be the talented and brilliant Bill Meiby, of 8alt Lake City, Utah, against the hated and unruly Hans Schmidt, of Germany. The match will be a two out of three fall verdict with a sixty minute time limit. Also on the show in a seml-windup Billy Goelz, the speedy and scientific Fox Lake star, faces The Great Balbo, of fiiulncy, Mass., former' college Tootball atar and leading challehger for the lightheavyweight Championship. Complete Uofe M lire's Puultrj Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. For [ehry's Youth <An Edftortsi) for additional for McHenry's youth are now under dlscussicn by local organizations, whose greatest interest in this regard Is the future of these young people and the part they may play in the civic life of McHenry. Local 'teen-agers must surety be aware of the effort expended in their behalf and thus realize how lucky they are to live in a community which puts their future above 11 other interests. Although McHenry is unfortunate in having temporarily lost its winter thtwtrc, there are many other sagg&es of reareation open to thennamong them is the local rolle^mk, which is one of the largest and most modern in the mid-west. Ice skating ponds have also been provided. The P.T.A. is making possible square dancing and a complete social evening every two weeks for those of junior high age. For several years, the Chamber of Commerce, with the cooperation of veterans' groups, the P.T.A. and the school, maintained a 'teen age canteen for those of high school age. The school, itself, has provided much more than the average amount of recreational facilities for the young folks of the community. In addition to dances held after games and those on more Important occasions, an extensive athletic program during noon hours and after school take up many leisure hours ox the students. Not only catering to competing teams, which are small in number, all students are encouraged to participate in a long list of sports which include wrestling, golf, baseball, tennis, basketball, volleyball, football and hockey, most of them played intramurally. With plays, musical programs, amateur hours and other activities, surely today's 'teen-agers in McHenry are provided with a number of wholesome outlets for energy. In the past few years, churches have been Instrumental in organizing social and sports programs. Grandma's era is loqg past and the day when parchesi or dominoes served as , entertainment for th& whole fan^y for an entire evening is all but iforgotten. There is. much to be said in favor of an old fashioned evening with the family and even the most modern among us experience moments when we would like to see the pendulum sway just a bit toward the good old days. Until it doss, McHenry youth may feel fortunate in knowing that their home community, today, is expending more energy than ever in the past to secure a maximum of recreation for them. I I I I I I I t i l I l l l l H I I M i * 4 COMING EVENTS i l l I U l t l l 1 I I I t i l HI l » l January 21 Public Party--St. John's Blessed Virgin Sodality, Johnsburg. January 26 Valentine Party For Juvenile Forester Girls -- St. Mary's School Hall -- 7 PJd. Johnsburg Community P. T. A. January 27 . O. B. S. Stated Meeting -- 8 P.il. ~ Acacia Hall February S a. C. O. F. Meeting February .1 • , Dance .-- Sponsored .By St. Patrick's Mother's Club -- Legion Home -- 9' P.M. Febnmry 13 McHenry Woman's Club Meeting. February 15 Public Party -- Sponsored By Altar, And Rosary Sodality February 17 C. O. C. Meeting name, Dorothy Berthoux. Mr. Glauser is serving with the Army 4h Germany. JOE'S TAP Grand Opening SHAN-GRI-LA HOME FOR THE AGED. JAN..31 st & FEB. lit f a L PUBLIC INVITE o 541 Main Street S - A- L- E M. JUSTEN FURNITURE CO. "NEXT TO THE BANK" aoaEsassaQBiOBsssssaono : r J .. -. r. . McHe*ry. IU. jj SATURDAY, JAN. 31st Lunch - •' Music tosao Home Cooking • Planned Reereaikii Expert Care and Supervision by Nurse Tr-*fsr«rtation • Freedom of Ho&ie Locaisu wt iayun£teil a«Mu *na jit. 31 v (1 Mile South of McHetary) . MRS, HELEN BISBEE Owner L PHONE McHENRY 691<M»1 • • MP »V»n . • • •• omomaiM SMRftRB. 4i Many New Feat&i Attractions In All Lines Oi Sports •4. i. The 14th Annual Sport*, door and Travel Show, Chicago's only exposition of its kind this year, ia developing a major sports motif, and during the 10 day affair in the International Amphitheatre, February 20 thru March 1, visitors will be able to participate or watch competition in every major sport In the booki There will be competitive horse racing on a newly design* ed, banked track; there will be trap shooting, archery, golf, baseball, football, trout fishing, casting, basketball, and even horseslioe pitching. The program and unusual setup will provide every visitor opportunities to try his hand r in any or all sports. The enUre »how is being designed to satisfy the urge among football fans to kick a field goal; or baseball fans to whack a home run against big league pitching; hunters to bring down a bird on the wing, or the angler lo wet his line in a real trout pool, rainbow fresh from the mountain springs of Colorado. -- Hone Racing -- But the major feature of this unusual schedule is the horse rating, afternoon and evening affairs, in which registered thoroughbred stables from leading stables in the Chicago area and from out of state will compete for stakes. There will be steeplechase affairs in which several outstanding professional jockeys witoy ride, on the leading race tracks in the country will compete in onf mile events. The special track will be banked at the turns and around the bend at degrees ranging in to 4°. •' > \y; The track also features retractable hurdles which move in. and out of position to . provide six leaps in each race. There alto will be non-hurdle speecT races between especially bred quarter, horses and thoroughbreds. This same track will be* \ifted for field trials for Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Springer Spaniels, English Pointers and other hunting dogs--all welltrained and which also will compete In water retrieving. -- Colorful Exhibits -- Exhibitwise, there are ai. the present, 112 of thp country's major vacation areas represented, each contributing colorful floatlike niches to the great outdoors motif decoration .of .the vast amphitheatre halls. Sports and outing equipment will round out the • exposition. The best In fishing' taokle, guns, ice skates, roller skates, camping equipment,- tennis, golf, baseball, football, basketball, skiing, archery,, bowling, boxing, sports and outdoors apparel will b« on display. There also win be the latest in planes for the flymg ^poitsmen. Trailers will be shown off to special advantage in -a separate setting. It will be called the "Hall of the Nomads" in which the' outstanding manufacturers in the. country will display one of each of their models, some ranging in sizes up to 45 feet. Marine equipment, also will invite close comparison. Boats of all sizes and makes, along with inboard* and outboard motors will exhibited. / •--j, j ! . A. A .4 A A J nrTVVVVVVvTTi -- McHENRY RECREATION -- K. of C. -- H. Steffan, 529; H. DiedridC 202-554; J. Boone, 512. Early Birds --.• > B. Gilpin, 186-505; L. Wilhelm, 431; B. Meath, 181-483; N. La*, kin, ISC 497. Monday V. Milter, &S8; Bi. Wles, 'Sfe. 535; L. Adams, 534; L. Thennes, 552; R. Gilliford, 506. i Nlte Owls < S. Sutton, 460;~ F. * Freund/ 435; B. -Weber, 194-467; Sis Weber, 455; L.. Fijalkowski, 451; B. Hulquist, 436. -r. BOWXINduftAR -- Thill*. Nlte Ladlef-- Lu Ann Smith, 442; G. Jack-, son, 437; J). Schmitt, ,, 434; C. May, 190-460; M. Weingart, 43#; I. Stilling, 444; L. Schmitt, 220- 516; M; Hettermann, 201-466; R. stilling, 45V. .v. • X New Interest Fabric interest continues to rl|S high st new fashions appear. Look for heavy crepe in dresses to west tor afternoons and the light, airy chiffons for evening. For keeplrtf you warm during the cold days tit winter there's nothing nicer than the textured and two-toned woolenfe. ELM RT. 196 WAUCOtTOA THURS., FRI. A SAT., JAN. 22-23-24 imwmwjjAwio twSwoSisgp ;iur " nog Please Note! You will enjoy and appreciate this feature more if you see it from the start! Feature starts each evening at 7:10 and 9:15 P. M. I Adults 00c -- Children 25c SUNf &• MON., JAN. 25-26 Spencer Tracy Gene Herney Van Johnson "Plymouth Adventure" 4 Cartoons Sunday matinee only! 2:30 P. M. CLOSED TUES. A. WED. G-ENQA ^gP f H K J\ Y if F FRI. ft Sjyr., JAN. 23-24 Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys in "FUEDDT FOOLS" South of the Mason-Dixon Line -- (Jo-Feature -- "CAPTIVE WOMEN" 1000 Years From Now! SUN. & MON.. JAN. *2555- 26 GIANT 8 UNIT SHOW ComecJies -- Cartoons Martin * Lewis Shcit And CHARLTON HESTCtf Fresh fram his triumph in "Greatest Show On Earth" "THE SAVAGE" In Technicolor TUES.. WED. A THURS., JAN. 27-28-29 Jennifer Jories Charlton Heston Karl Maiden in* . "KPBY QBNTRV ^ SUN. A MON., JAN. 25-26 HAMSMillion UoUwt MfAmoid TUES., WED. & THURS., JAN. 27-28-29 >0QRft I WIGHT ffi i L L € R ENDS TONIGHT! <• FRI. A ^AT., JAN. 23-24 DOUBLE FEATURE! 1 ~ ANN ^LYTH EDMUND GWENN -- Plus «• SUN. A MON., JAN. 25-26 . . J TUES. A WED., JAN. 27-28 m .r TfcCHHlOOtOH V ? MOKASNIAMR ^ S--r W 'TNt WP SHOtS' U'"'"