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THE MeHENRY ' • /4av;^?y ,<* 4 4 v" ;'•>'Ja:r•-, „..f 'X' ^ -r * * X* * "»J tfv 1 * •» ' r > & jLitl { ' . ^ ^ J ± r ' Thun jfcf EOHJ& UJaxAft. - BWeaHrl Warriors are ready to tame those Bfones. We want to be there to see. Right here in. our midst is a .Jucky and capable fellow who had the pleasant job of flying'the Ohio State footbaU team to the site of the Rose Bowl game. His name is Jfrank Stetson and he resides in the Country Club Addition. DAILY PINUPS: Adaption to circumstances is the key to the codie of happiness. y It was throtigh Dr. Jim Mc- Mahon that we learned about this United Air Lines pilot who has been taking people to all parts Of the country the past seventeen • Our interest was aroused when Dr. JilcMahon tipped us off to Some ' verbal . sparring matches that have been going on between 9tir sister, Ellen, and this njan Stetson. ! It' seems that Stetson graduated from Ohio State in 1941 in mechanical engineering and is very loyal to the great i|eams representing his school. Accidental intelligence is the interim between knowledge and wisdom.. A dark victory is one that puts you in the lime light, but places the other fellow in the shade. " --: _ «4 Counter-irritant' bargain grabber. • A pedestrian may be a man who miscalculates the mileage per gallon of gas. St. Thomas Of Crystal Lake Wins Parish Meet From St. Peter's Of Spring Grove In 50-49 Thriller j * WhHe his sparring partner never is. graduated from Notre Dame, let • "It be said here and now that no Irishman was ever more loyal to -,-the school. Her boys can do no :wrong. '•'J- -- > So when the. two of them get * talking football there is bound to be a bit of a clash and neither one is giving up any yardage. We learned that Frank flew 61 passengers in a DC-7 to the Rose Bowl. He had previously taken the team to Seattle, Washington where they met the University of Washington.' -Another trip took the group to MaSison. This has been going on ttie last couple of years. Nice work, but you must rate such confidence. •If you generally practice what, you preach, you may gain a practice in connection with your pulpit- - (Anonymous. --MeHENRY RECREATION-- In a pleasant phone conversation with Frank, we inquired about his and his wife's family. There is Sandra, Frank, and a young flyer named David who is only 6 mbnths old. And did his family see the Rose Bowl game sand parade? You bet! They were right there and had a great time. Nite Owls-- L. Miller, 443; M. Cone, 436; D. Cusack, 486; E. Koenemann, 445; V. Groh, 181-490; N. Bowman, 186-464; P. Greene, 175-498; I. Kreier, 444; L. Stone, 216-507; S. Sutton, 179-519; F. Svitanek, 181- 513; J. Rosing, 180-186-472; A. Grosso, 191-208-557; I. Stoller, 446; E. Hoyte, 478; C. Colman. 466; E. Rand, 432; C. Boone, 445; L. Vacondio, 180-490; M. Etheridge, 475; D. Moffett, 205-459. Railroads picked up: J. Rosing, 9-10; C. Colman, 5-7; E. Rand, 3-10; L. Vacondio, 3-10. Told Dr. McMahon we would 5 like a couple of lines for this J • week's column and the story » brought us way down here. We'll { pass the ball back to the doctor ' now and let him keep those two \ football rivals in line until another 4 season bounces into the picture. • Walter Warner, former basei ball player for McHenry teams, I was in to see us this week. We Mtalked about a few other subjects | j besides baseball, but not much, f Walter has had the pleasure of " visiting many big league training camps and knows liis way around > in baseball. Commercial League-- H. Lottchea, 529; R. Voase, 538; L. Thennes, 219-559; R. Vaughan, 210-563; R. O'Brien, 202-531; R. Stilling, 531; M. Gath, 553; G. Barbian, 546; R Gilliford, 204- 525. I Just talked with some people >who have travelled to several cities in Northern Illinois and [.Southern Wisconsin and learn • that McHenry's street department | ; once again leads them all in clear- •ring the streets of snow. Nice to . hear a good word about the old home town. Thursday 9:15 pan. League: Krier, 205-202-596; Piotrowski, 202-200-583; Krause, 202-541; Corso, 212-534; J. Smithson, 201; R. Brogdon, 542; Sigman, 207-545; Houghton, 211 - 552; McCarroll, 201-573; V. Freund, 213-540; Schmidt, 203-571; R. Boro, 538; T. Sutton, J. Larkin, 558; M. Crouch. 216-589; C. Schultz," 224- 203 - 226 - 653; Vrbik, 201-558; Springer, 201. Wed. Nite 7 o'clock Forester-- H. Rodenkirch, 243-600; L. Thennes, 214-200-568; B. Klapperich, 200-544; D. Weber, 200-532; B. Weber, 203. Local St. Mary's Boys Are Grade School Champions The Fifth Annual Parish Basketball tournament sponsored by the McHenry Council Knights of Columbus wound up in spectacular fashion in St. Mary's new gym Sunday night. In probably the finest in the tourney's five year history St. Thomas of Crystal Lake edged St. Peter's of Spring Grove 50-49 after St. Mary's of McHenry beat St. Thomasjif Crystal Lake 36-29 for the grade school championship. St. Joseph of Elgin defeated its neighboring school St. Mary's of Elgin for third place in the Grade School Division. A well coached St. Mary's grade school outfit put together a fine team',;effort to defeat St. Thomas of Crystal Lake for the grade school championship. St. Mary's jumped off tp a 13-3 first quarter lead and were never headed. Rex Hester led his team with twelve points followed by Ed Stacknick and Jim Chrisman with seven and Dave Gende with six. Larry Freund hit four for four at the free throw line. Game scoring honors went to Purvey of St. Thomas with nineteen points. In the Semi-finals of the Parish division St. Peter's downed a stubborn St. Mary's of Woodstock team 59-50. St. Mary's gave away a lot of height but were in the game until the final minute. Phil Parker, one of the outstanding players in the tournament, and Barnes kept Woodstock in the game with 18 and 12 points respectively. Loren Miller had 28 and Ron May 18 for Spring Grove. In the other semi-final game, St. Thomas of Crystal Lake pulled away from St. Mary's of McHenry in the; second half to.' win 77-64. Dan Sheehan with 25 points and Marv Rooney, possibly the tourney's ou{standing player, 19 points to pace the Lakers. Bob McCulla, Art Beck, Glen Peterson and Harold Michels all scored in double figures for McHenry. Tom Johnson's tip-in with 37 seconds to play gave St. Thomas the parish championship over defending champion St. Peter's by 9 score of 50-49. This game was a battle of rebounds as St. Peter's Ron May and Connie Miller locked horns with St. Thomas' Tom Johnson and Dan Sheehan, all four boys stand 6*-4" or better. Sheehan paced the scoring for the winners with 16 points, followed by Rooney with 14. Loren Miller had 15 points and Denny Schmitt 10 for the losers. The win ties St. Thomas with St. John's of Johnsburg with, two championships in the five year history of the tournament. f Bill Klapperich was in to tell | |us about the 11th annual C.O.F. U bowling jamboree. This is a big ; | event each year and the rush for ' gentries will close January 19th. The team, singles and doubles - 3 > will be bowled at McHenry Recjs ' reation the weekends of February j 1-2 and February 8-9. Turn in * f*|' your entries to Hans Behnke, Joe : *.® " Kuna or Bill Klapperich. ' r ^ When the pins have all been dropped and 'the tournament dosed, the crowd will get together at the 'American Legion Hall for a party. This will be held February 16th, starting at 5 p.m. v.And let me tell thee, those parties are real sociable. X You basketball fans will have a chance to see those high flying Barrington Broncos here Friday night. Maybe, now maybe our Business Men's League-- Meusling, 234-563; J. Solchenberger, 201; J. Marsella, 203-553; H. Wagner, 214-566; H. Weyland, 222; E. Buss Jr., 216-238-639. --JOHNSBURG BOWLINGRESORT Thurs. Nite Ladies League-- B. Freund, 177-473; Z. Malochleb, 200-470; C. May, 175-461; V. Smith, 449; M. Hettermann, 434. Railroad picked up: E. Schaefer, 4-7-10. Gutter .Dodgers-- A. Becker, 195-462; J. May, 455; H. Meyer. 451; D. Korwin, 177- 449; E. Grossman, 433. REVOKE PRIVILEGES Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of driving privileges of the following county residents: John F. Rhoton, Rt. 6, McHenry, driving while intoxicated; Edward H. Bolda, Lakemoor, caused or contributed to an accident resulting in death; George J. Jones, Rt. I, McHenry, and Stanley Kozial, Rt. 1, Union, three violations, both suspensions. Grade School Championship St. Mary's--36 McHenry FG FT P TP Gende 3 0 0 6 Stacknick 3 13 7 Hester 5 2 1 12 Fitzgerald 0 0 0 0 Chrisman 2 3 3 7 Antonson 0 0 1 0 Freund 0 4 2 4 Glosson 0 0 1 0 Etten 0 '0 0 0 Vycital -0 0 0 0 Clark 0 0 0 0 St. Thomas--50 • - • Crystal Lake . , FO FT P TP Rooney 6 2 2 14 Johnson 3/ 2 2 8 Sheehan 5 6 3 16 Scully' 4 0 2 8 Robinson 1 0 2 2 Kirchberg 1 0 0 2 Reier 0 0 1 0 Totals 20 10 12 50 St. Peters--49 Spring Grove FG FT P TP L. Miller 5 5 3 15 E. Miller 2 4 1 8 D. Schmitt 5 0 2 io; R. May 4 1 3 d R: Wagner 1 1 ' i 1.0 • 3"" C. Miller . 2 |2 1 Totals, 19 11 3 49 COUNTY TOURNAMENT OPENS SATURDAY IN HEBRON'S NEW (jJYM Hebron High School's new gymnasium will be the scene of the McHenry County basketball tournament starting Saturday night of this week. > McHenry will play Woodstock in the second game Monday night. If the Warriors can get by the Streaks, they will meet either Marengo, or Huntley for the right to go to the finals. While many basketball fans of long standing are raising protests, the powers that be have indicated that this will mark the end of county tournaments. If the end is near, McHenry has room for that trophy in its case and will treat it with great respect in the years to come. SCHEDULE Game No. 1: Crystal Lake vs. Richmond -- Sat., Jan. 11, 7 p.m. Game No. 2: Hebron vs. Harvard -- Sat., Jan. 11, 8:30 p.m. Game No. 3: * Marengo vs. Huntley-.*-- Mon., .Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Game No. 4: Woodstock vs. McHenry -- Mon., Jan. 13, 8:30 p.m. Game No. 5: Winner of Game No. 1 vs. winner Game No. 2 -- Tues., Jan. 14, 7 p.m. Game No. 6: Winner of Game No. 3 vs. Winner Game No. 4 -- TiHes., J#n. 14, 8:30 p.m. ^ * Game No. 7: Loser of Game No. 5 vs. Loser of Game No. 6 -- Wed., Jan. 15, 7 p.m. * Game No. 8: Winner of Game No. 5 vs. Winner Of Game No. 6 -- Wed., Jan. 15, 8:30 p.m. Totals 13 10 11 3S St. Thomas--29 Crystal Lake FG FT P TP Purvey 8 3 4 19 Crowley 2 3 3 7 Knox 1 1 2 3 Schuessler 0 0 1 0 Bacon 0 0 0 0 Dammann 0 0 0 0 Burrill 0 0 0 0 Harwood 0 0 0 0 O'Connor 0 0 1 0 Totals 11 7 11 29 Parish Championship Division ISSUED CHARTER Charters have been issued to a number of new corporations in the state by Secretary <Jf State Charles F. Carpentier. Included is McHenry Chemicals, Inc., 112 E. Elm street, listing Bernard Bollman as president and Donald Bellman as treasurer. It was formed to "in every way deal in chemicals, chemical compounds, ores, gasses, resins, plastics, minerals and all ingredients, compositions, processes apparatus, elements, compounds, substances, materials and supplies used in connection with or incidental to any of foregoing". EXPLORER-SCOUT MEETING There will be a meeting Sunday, Jan. 12, for the Explorer-Scout post at the hoipe of Dr. H. S. Fike, one-half mile south of McHenry on Rt. 31, from noon to 1 p.m. Tim's n ran 1GGIDRI0US DAYS 378 MARINES HELD "IHEIR GARRISON OP WAKE I5LAND ASAIWST THE ONSLAU6KT3 OF JAFMNESE MK5HT FOR !€ PAYS. THESE BRAVE RGHTINS MEN, WITH NEVER MORE THAN FIVE SERVICEABLE PUWES, DESTROYED SEVEN JAPANESE SHIPS AND BROUGHT DOWN A DOZEN JAP PLAHES/ smm ^building >a^JJCTo^ty VISIONARY? IT KMS moo VFARSA60 THAT TUB FIRST TRIP TO THE MOON WAS" ENVISIONED B/A GREEK--LUK1AN OF SAMOSATAJ MI DOM N \W LO M \\ \M IIIIK I r*T0 PWN*>0UR FUTURE. YOUR GOVERNMENT OFFERS YOU HELP SUGGESTING YOU &LK US. SAVINGS BONDS. REMEMBER--THE SERIES E BONOS GUARANTEE YQUfVijOFOR EVER/ $3.00 YOU INVEST, WHEN BONDS -ARE HELD TO MATURITY. % THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh Lake Koshknong for a little wall eye fishing. We got plenty of fresh air and that was all. No one on the lake caught a fish that day so we did not feel too bad. Earlier in the season some nice fish were taken there. We may try it again someday. Most o|i ttk&jlakes are covered with gooaii^itow. The only trouble is thaft '^the fish just are not cooperating too well. A few good catches have been made, but as a whole ice fishing has been. pretty popr^sp^far this year. ' Bluegill? aira crappie fishing has been very slow and we have had no reports at all of any pike being caught in this area. New Year's Day an acquaintance of ours and two of his friends had a little mishap with the icy "waters of Sullivan Lake. All three of them fell through the ice around a spring. They had walked over the exact spot three times that day and nothing happened until they were coming in at dusk. The three got to shore safely, but you can bet that they will never want to go through the same experience again. Last Friday we went up to "LIVING INSECTICIDES'* Use of "living insecticides" to control insects is increasing in all parts of the world. Dr. John D. Briggs, associate entomologist of the Illinois Natural History Survey, revealed in an address at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Indianapolis. These insecticides are living microorganisms that include bacteria, viruses, protozoa, fungi and nematodes. They may be applied in the same manner as conventional chemical insecticides in microbial control of a considerable number of insect pests, according to Dr. Briggs. Not all microorganisms which cause diseases of insects lend themselves to use as living insecticides, Dr. Briggs said. The fact that art insect population suffers from a disease in nature does not insure that this particular insect will be similarly affected if an attempt is made to initiate the same disease. TAXPAYEJtCROUP » OFFERS SOLUTION': - TO NEW PROBLEM ^. Recognizing the turmoil brought about because increased county multipliers, the- Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois has offered future solutions to1 the problem. Stabilizing the' Multiplier determined for the quadrennial assessment year for;,a "fpur year period would be or\e anstaer for the taypayer they js^^Trhis oft forgotten person has "never been able to understand why the • valuation placed on his hefm^'for taxation purposes has fluctuated so often since 1946, the fifot^year of the 100 per cent assessment law. In the quadrehhial assessment year a new valuatioi/is placed on real estate by, l;ockr"assessing authorities. BefSfe the 100 percent assessment p^o^am this valuation remained instant for four years unless chdh{$8 by the board of review. Sinfce l#fe the State Department of 'jftbvenue is required by statu'fe' fe determine 'county multiplier'^ .each year, by comparing sales \and appraised values to locall^ jissfessed values. *Then each year ^ fhe County clerk multiplies locally Assessed .valuations by the rttujtipiifer to raise them to full value'. 1 If the multippers determined for 1958, the ne^t.downstate quadrennial year, were .fixed permanently for four years by the general Assembly in 195$, the yearly turmoil over multipliers would be lessened. The quadrennial assessment year would again mean something. State assessed propery should also, be assessed on a comparable basis, they add. Other alternatives in this field proposed by the Federation for the General Assembly to study are: (1) Possibility of equalizing property assessments to a less percentage than 100 percent--say 50 percent of 55 percent; (2) Desirability of having levies of local governments reviewed by a higher agency, possibly at the county level. The General Assembly has been mindful of protecting the taxpayer's interests since the beginning of the 100 percent program. In 1947 the General Assembly passed a bill, sponsored by the Taxpayers' Federation, restoring tax ceilings on taxing power. In 1951 it passed a permanent rate limita- McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1957-58 £ ri. Jan. 10 es. Jan. 14 Thurs. Jan. 16 Tues. Jan. 21 Tues. Jan. 28 Thurs. Jan. 30 Tues. Feb. 4. Thurs. Feb. 6 Thurs. & Sat. Feb. McHenry at Lake Forest Elgin at McHenry McHenry at Grant N. Chicago at McHenry McHenry at Barrington McHenry at Wauconda McHenry at St. Charles McHenry at Zion 13-15 Conference Tournament at 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pjn. 7:00 p.m 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Libertyville KttH 00T MIlEt IO MlUJOMS gl BOARDING KENNELS DOGS & CATS 9 Radiant Heating • Individual Kennels & Runs • Pickup & Delivery iBaardin^ Miermefa Rt. 12 • Z Miles North of 120 PHONE MeHENRY 632-M-2 "JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, I1L Open - Tues., Wed.. Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. lo 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 io 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday . - 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates -- $13.95 & up JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STORE HOURS -- WEEKDAYS 9:30 - 6:00 FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00 -- CLOSED WED. 1CQ1SL MeHENRY VARSITY & SOPH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1957-58 ; January 10--Barrington at McHenry ' 11-13-14-15--County Tournament at Hebron Fri. January 17--Dundee at McHenry Fri. January 24--McHenry at Woodstock Sat. January 25--Harvard at McHenry Fri. January 31--Libertyville at McHenry ' <$>at? February 1--McHenry at Zion-Benton % S§yt. .^ebruary 8--Antioch at McHenry Frt. February 14--Crystal Lake at McHenry Di^ri,. February 21--McHenry at Barrington Sat. February 22--Geneva at McHenry Fri. February 28--McHenry at Dundee gjiiimmiiiiiinmiiiiumniiiiiiiiiiinirniiiiiiiiiiiiimnHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiinii|iiuiniinHiinumg BOWL... LAST DAY THURSDAY JAN. 8 N "THE HELEN \ MORGAN STORY" FRI.-SAT/ : Oil JAN. 10-11 Double Feature GOD IS MV PARTNER ^ A REfiALSCOPE PICTURE 'Tor Town and Country" (Directly across from the A & P) S06 W. ELM ST. JV for Fun and Health at Beautiful V . McHenry Recreation 9 Brunswick Imperial Lanes * Automatic Pin Spotters 9 Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phone JAckson 6-1421 SAMUEL FULLER'S noRnrMis tM«rpri CINEMASCOPE W SUN.^MQN. & TUES. JAN. '12-131 & 14 Paramount presents HENRYFONDA ANTHONYiRKINS TOE MMHE gfflMM w WfWBWf A REfiALSCOPE PTTTU« • fetus* BJ 20«> 1 TJEI* 2520 SScSSNSY, ELuL. Mmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii WED.-THURS. JAN. 15-16 'DoraffiyMALONE I0HNLMCH PICTURE tion law, again sponsored Ijy the Federation, to prevent taxing power from doubling in most counties. In 1957 the General Assem? bly refused to move a bill which would have repealed tax rate limit laws. Also, in 1957 the Legislature passed bills' which set up machinery for counties to rem|| edy inequities 1 in assessments within a countyN In this legislation the General Assembly was careful to insert a provision that low * assessment spots would be increased gradually. DAIRY MEETING IN DISTRICT PLANNED FOR NEXT MONDAY The District No. 1 annual mee£ ing of the American Dairy association of Illinois, according to an announcement by Milton Geuther, manager, will be held at the Seneca Grange, Franklinville, on Monday, \!M. 13. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. with a Walt Disney movie, "Adventures in Dairy land." A dairy lunch will be served at noon. "The purpose of the meetingiL Geuther said, "is to elect district directors aind to nominate the state director, to show A.D.A. members the 1958 advertising and merchandising program and to report on the activities of A.D.A. of Illinois for 1957." The present district directors are J. C. Heisler, Woodstock; Ralph Nichols, Hebron; Glenn Leifheit, Maple Park; Robert Howard, Dundee; Clarence Mac,"* Sr., West Chicago; and Morse _ Leifeit, Hinckley. Arthur Hartman is the state director. Elwood Howell of Woodstock is president of the state organization. Other state directors in this district are Walter Winn of Richmond and Avery Vose of Antioch. \ This district includes the\ounties of Boone, McHenry, Lake;"De- Kalb, . Kane, DuPage and the northern half of Cook county, w HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN " l(LAINDEALER WANT ADS GENOA T H E A T R E GENOA C I T Y , W I S C O N S I N BRownintr 9-6321 FRI.-SAT. JAN. 10-11 Double Feature "THE DEERSLAYER" Also "GOD IS MY v PARTNER" m SUN. --TUES. JAN. 12 -- 14 rftOVGRflNr USSTMEM FOR fVIE STARTS JAN.. 15 John Wayne m in ® 'LEGEND OF THE LOST" McHenry Theatre 218 Green St. McHenry, IBL P^one 144 Open Daily 6:45 P.M. Sunday 2:45 P.M. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. JAN. 9-10 & 11 WARNER BROS. m WARNERdoLOft IrnniN NATALIE WOOD KARL MAIDEN ImBmirMmmu Added Selected Short Subjects SPECIAL. MATINEE SUNDAY, JAN. 12 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Chapter I-- W "RADAR MEN FROM THE MOON" Plus 4 Color Cartoons This exciting serial will be shown every Sunday for 12 weeks. Don't miss a single episode. Especially recommended for children 6 to 12 years of age. 0 SUN.-MON. & TUES. JAN. 12-13-14 & 15 -VC. na L0LL0BRIGIDA ANTHONY QU•I NN Titanic and Terrifying i |> HE HUNCHBACK NOTRE DAME CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR j Added Selected Short Subjects m ••