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j «f WV( ' v^ f- ••7 , ••' ,g*w '• "• r-» •>•'"' '-.: ^ ' -V • .' "' i ;N&€*.V; 1 WARRIORS UPSET BY LAKE GENEVA FIVE 70 TO 57^ Hri ',i? ':j> ' j' "v? ' . >v/.& 'V^ •> <*" M;M 141952 r** '• V^;'W: Following weather Ul» enjoyed last Sunday, we usually get calls | about the first robin of the year, i This time a call came in to teli It* that golfer^ were seen prancing over the Plstakee Golf and Country Club course. Our reporter stated that the. course was in good shape and the golfers weren't just fool in". • •00 Clnb- .... ^ < . Some f^ncy scores lnthePalace group scores this week. Vic Johnson was up to his old tricks with a beautiful 653 series. Each game got better. First a 205, next a 220. then a 228 third game. George M. Freund hit 244-620 then decided to have his ball changed and try for 700. Bill Kreutzer had * top 245 ;ame in a 611 series to .join the ;hoice circle. Hans Behnke was over 200 in every game: 203-201-205-609. Lakers Also Stop 9-Game Winning Streak Of J.V.'s --By Jack Pepping-- The Warriors ran into something they didn't bargain for last Thursday as Lake Geneva beat us at our own game on the Lakers' floor. Yes. it was the press and fast break that beat us. During the first half almost every time Lake Geneva got their hands on the ball they manufactured a fast break and the Warriors couldn't keep up with them. Whenever they didn't have a fast break they w.ere able to set up plays and score. Their press caused us to throw the ball away on many occasions. It can just simply be stated that the Warriors were outclassed by a team which played better ball. In the first quarter it looked like a battle all the way. Both teamB were fastbreaking and pouring it on. John Lawrence led the Warrior scoring, in which all five men took part, as he tallii _ . „ , „ 9. As the quarter came to a close Fred Meyers is busy *, a bm the Warrlorg were breathing getting things organised for the down Gelleva.g neck and clo8e be_ McHENRY FIVES DEFEAT WOODSTOCK ROTH HcflOkY TEAMS BOUMCt UP FOR VICTORY Big Warriors Bee Streaks 54 To 48; J.V.'s Win 41-37 Hear tell that a group of experts will put on an exhibition match at the Palace this (Thursday) afternoon. Proceeds will go to the March-of-Dime8. Drop in --*A&d drop in a dime or so. state Forester basketball tournament which will start bare M*reb 2nd. Me Henry will have five teams entered in different divisions--two in the Junior group, one Bagger, Johusburg. after winning the final championship game last year, is sure to be back with some good teama. -- - • . •* hind 20-17. Neither team let up in the second quarter. It was give and go all the way. Ron Ford poured in 10 points for the Warriors to lead our offense. However Lake Gene- (va outscored us 18-17 in the quar- Senior and one Heavyweight j ter and as the half ended the Warriors trailed 38-34. --Third Quarter Blow-- In the third quarter Generva delt the crushing blow as they were better than ever, scoring 22 more points. The Warriors found the basket elusive as they counted only 11. Geneva's fast break was rolling up the points and our Warriors just couldn't 8 top them. When the game entered the final q u a r t e r , G e n e v a ' s l e a d was stretched to 60-45. The Warriors outscored Geneva in the final quarter 12-10, but it proved to be too little and too late to make any difference. Ron Ford scored 5, Craig Bajdwin 4 and Tom Huemann 3 to round out our fourth period scoring. The buzzer Following his previews pattern, Fred has again lined up a high class, colorful program which will carry through the entire tournament Yon will see our high school band, the local V.F.W. drill squad, Norwood Park American Legion Post No. 740 drum and bugle corps and the national champion drill squad (remember those ttflored "boys who went over so big at the V.F.W. carnival last Tear?). Drawingiare being made tedhy so the schedule will be available next week. By Jack Pepping The McHenry Warriors avenged previous Woodstock setback by taking them 54-48 in a contest at McHenry Tuesday ni^ht. It was a terrific fourth quarter rally, in which the Warriors ran Woodstock to death, that merited us victory. The Warrior fast-break was working well a^d when the need to stall arose, we showed our ability at that too. A lack of rebounding hurt the Warriors through-out the first half. However, in the second half the Warriors came roaring back. Big Ron Ford grabbed his share of rebounds as did Chuck Johnson and John Lawrence. ^ In the first quarter the Warriors took the lead after a slow start. Our scoring was well balanced as Stan Aim led the surge with 5 points. Bobby Walters kept the Warriors fired up and scored 4. When the quarter ended the Warriors had amassed 14 potato compared to Woodstock's 9. Streaks Lead At Half The Warriors faltered in the second quarter as Woodstock was showing their superiority on the boards. On numerous occasions we blew lay-ups as a result of fast-breaks. The Warriors appeared to be a bepten, lifeless group and Woodstock was definitely in the driver's seat. At halftime the Warriors, trailed 25-20. As the second half began the Warriors had turned the tide of battle and were playing decidedly better ball. We were jamming up the center in effort to get control of more rebounds. Also by jamming up . the center Woodstock was forced to shoot from out, at which they were none too effective. The Warrior scoring was well balanced during the third quarter and as the quarter came to a close we had shaved one point from the Woodstock lead. Woodstock led 37-33. lower The Boom It . was in the fourth quarter, however, that the Warriors "lowered the boom". The Warriors were racking up points right and left while Woodstock found the basket elusive. The Warriors were •Little Warriors" . Ojkr "Little Warriors" topped a good WoodBtock five as they displayed a fine second half surge to close the gap and win. It was the tenth victory in 11 gartlen for Coach Cuda's five. Like their big brother*, the. "Little Warriors" took a lead lathe first quarter, lost it in the" second, shaved one point from the Woodstock lqpd in the third and won it - in the final quarter. Strange but true. Loren Freunds fine shooting kept the J. V.'s in the game and Lyle Davidson's-output in the last quarter won it! Loren Freund led the. J, V.'s in scoring as he hit 15. Lyle Davidson hit 9 and from there on it was well divided. Th« J. V.'s as, usual displayed 'fine team work. -v. LINEUPS: * v:; . McHenry .'7rl|r Blake. V. '-I Conway v 'Vs.. 1. Davidson " "r^"'r?-' Freund Barbier Letcher Stilling Woodstock Davis Gustafson Thurow Krull Curtwright SCORING* McHenry .* • Woodstock ir 16 9 4 ' * ' iv.-i" 9 0 5 1 ft pf pts t 1 1 0 2 0 2 3 9 41 J>f pts m: T|J 37 ii> i 18 28--41 21 30--37 State Cage Finals Will Be Televised The Illinois High School Association has announced that the semi-finals and the finals of the State High School Basketball Tournament will be televised from Champaign, Saturday, March 22. WENR-TV will televise the two semi-final games in the afternoon and the consolation and championship games in the evening. The Bowling Notes "VVVVVVVVV V w4r\ --MeHENRY RECREATION-- Mc- Mondny ••• Kleinlians Lumber, 3 Henry State Bank, 0. •/;"* Al's White House, 2 --- Althoff Hdwe>. 1, M. Schmitt, 208. Riverside Bake Shop, 3 --Charm House, 0, L. Ehrhardt, 502. McHenry Laundry, 2 -t- Watty's Tavern, 1, L. Adams, 208-5114 Thnrs. • »©•-- Co-ops, 2 -- Prager, 1, Jannotta, 525. ' , Clark Chev., 3 -- Blatz, 0, Thennes, 317-568; Bennett, 220-647; Corso, 564. Fox Novelty, 3 -- Buss Motors* 0, H. Miller, 206-612; Buss, 565; Freund. 218-522; Krause, 211-577; Peisert, 575. Certified Foods, 2 -- Old Bridge, 1, Kre-ier, 220-506; Schlitt, 210- 520°; Coari, 528; Rodenkirk, 505. Dowling Bir, 2 -- H^ttermann's Tuvern, 1, M. ffettenpann, 450; Z. Malodhleb, 434; L. Smith, 454. Leo's Painterettes, 2 -- Jim ft Claca> ^aveai. 1. P. ,Neiss, 18(7; L. Schmitt, 194-475; L, Hnemann, 421. el's, 1922 -- Frennd^i, 1872, Winkel, C.O Wi A. Blake, 202-5&S; Leo 563. Thennes', 1944 -- Steffan's, 1856 H. Steffan, 204-623; C. Welngart, 649. ?t00 Herdrich^s, Kreutzer's, i '-- Beyer's, 2lll 2464 Justen's, 2382, B. Kreutser, 203-611; C. Dowe, 611; N, Jnsten, 6t». 1,>. Rolaine Wonder Lake -- Paul's Variety, 2 Grill, 1. George's Repair, 2 -- Lake Dry Cleaners, 1, Johnson, 602; J. Weisenberger, 201-531; G. Weisenberger, 220-555; Widen, 207-669; Chudik, 548. Mill Inn, 3 -- W, U Repair, 0, Coulman, 214-530. W. L. Builders. 3 -- Lake View Inn, 0, H. Meyer, 504; C. Kopp, 544. V. P. Wr- See Bees, 2 --- Raiders, 1, tMedricb, 502. Swabbies, 3 -- Bell Hops, 0, R. telecasts will be sponsored by the' Smith, 202-529; E. Frost, 226-509; Illinois Bell Telephone Company. WRESTLING News - M.CJ1.S, : \'A big advance sale of tickets h under way. You can see the whole tournament for a buck and a half. If you buy them separately, it will cost you fifty cents each afternoon and evening. The final night will be one dollar unless you have the ^iinwnnnt (Mason) ticket > And so, the Wheels are rolling and another big sports attraction is in the making for local sports tana. Did "Mnggs" leave town? Bet a nickel his dollar day ad will feature slightly used gloves. We lost a pair, mentioned the fact to "Blondie" and what did she do bnt drag out a big box of assorted sizes and kinds. Our gloves are still missing, but they may have another box under the counter. Both Warrior teams came frpm Behind Tuesday night to win their games from the Woodstock Streaks on our home floor. The big team game was probably the roughest of the season. Tempers flew at times, bat nobody seemed to get hurt •• - Missed "Put and Take" at the game. Have a hunch he was covering the Hebron-DeKalb game. sounded a 70-57 note of defeat for the Warriors. • Ron Ford kept up his scoring streaking past> the Blue Streaks, pace aa he hit 19 to lead our out- who had run out of zip. Bobby put. John Lawrence scored 12, Huemann 11, Walters 7, Baldwin 5, Aim 2 and Bol'ger 1 for the Warriors. Voss led the Geneva assault with 1|. LINEUPS: McHenry Lawrence, t Huemann, t Baldwin, f Pepping, f Ford, c Johnson, c Aim, g Walters, g Bolger, g • Ctawra Schumacker, f Cocraft, f Luka, f Voss, t Miller, c ' Hermansen, g Matthews, j Thoresop, g Read, f tg 4 -5- ft Pta 1 9 8 1 1 2 22 IS 20 f 2 i 6 4 1 0 12 11 6 0 19 0 2 7 1 57 pts 12 4 4 14 9 12 10 3 2 70 Chinning with Sib Whiting after Ike game we wondered where aome of the old time fans are today. Guess they are sitting in front of the television and % younger group take over. A lot of people, including Jake 8toffel, think our Warriors have a chance of beating Crystal Lake in the Regional. Thomas F. Bolger comes right out and predicts a victory for the McHenry team. Pfekaps An optimist is the middle-aged guy 'who thinks the dry cleaner is shrinking the «raist-band of his pants. €emfng ftuaef**- * Harvard plays ttCHS Vere on Friday night of this week (Feb*. 15). St. Mary's of Woodstock will play here next Tuesday night (Feb. 19). M 10 25 SCORING! MCHS 41 4446--67 Lake Geneva 20 38 60--70 J* V.'s Stopped Our J. V.'s were finally stopped as they went down in defeat at the hands of Geneva 35-27. The J. V.'s took an early lead, but Geneva switched to a zone defense and confused the "Little Warriors". Lake Geneva quickly closed the gap and took the lead. At balftime our J. V.'s trailed 18-13. In the second half they had trouble getting started as Geneva's lead broadened. Some of the margin was cut in the final quarter, but not enough. The failure to make lay-ups in itself cost the J. V.'s the game as they missed far too many. Lyle Davidson led the J. V.'s with 7. Blake added 6 aB did Letcher. Loren Freund had 3, Conway and Stilling each 2 and Jackson 1. LINEUPSt McHenry ~ Blake Conway Davidson Freund Letcher Stilling Jackson Walters led. the assault as he added 8 points and became a pest to the Woodstock ball-handleVs. Ron Ford kept up his fine rebounding and scored 6 points. In all the Warriors totaled 21 points. With a four point lead and two minutes to play, the Warriors executed a perfect stall and drew many unnecessary fouls. In one instance a ball-hungry Woodstock player tackled Ron Ford, who had possession of the ball. Our Warriors remained good sports and didn't let matters such as this bother them. As the buzzer sounded the Warriors had a 54-48 victory. Ron Ford led the Warrior scoring as he hit 15. Bobby Walters, a real spark plug, hit 13. John Lawrence counted 10 and Stan Aim 9. Chuck Johnson & Tom Huemann each had 4. McCannon and Michaelis led the Woodstock scoring as they each counted 17. It was a swell one for the Fulton Five to win and their spirited comeback was something which deserves praise. Friday night the Warriors w meet Harvard in another home game and all are urged to attend. LINEUPS: McHenry Jfc ft pf pt* Saw V'Hes8ie" Miller at the game Tuesday night and learned that he is being "shipped out" •oon. Says he enjoys the Plaindealer and wlH let up teow new address. Lake Geneva Kitre ' Curran Meyer Frediadi Huml Dahlin Mr 'g ft pf pts 3 0 5 6 1 0 <> 2 2 3 0 7 1 1 3 3 8 0 S» 6 tr t> 2 2 0 1 0 1 -- -- •-- -- 11 5 13 27 «g ft pf pts 2 0 2 A 2 8 3 7 1 0 2 2 3 0 1 6 0 2 0 2 * 6 2 X,14 14 7 10 13 Lawrence, J ] Huemann, f-g Baldwin, f Johnson, f Ford, c Aim, g Walters, g Bolger, g Woodstock Scharnau, f McCannon, f Sahs, f Michaelis, c Peacock, g Wienke, g Roush, g Boyce, g McHenry Woodstock 5 ft 1 0 2 6 4 4 0 22 If 3 8' 2 7 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 4 0 10 ft 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 By Bill Pesckka The McHenry wrestling team was defeated by Waukegan by the score 26 to 20. The 103 class Was forfeited to Waukegajn because our man oould not make the weight. Ken Crook and Eugene Hughes both pinned their men in the first round. Ken put his main away in 29 seconds. Arnie Petersen and Don Thiel both lost on decisions. A1 Trendler, who wrestled his first match, lost by a pin. We forfeited the 165 pound class because our man was sick. Gil Mercure and Bob Krickl both won by pint Gil pinned his man in the first round. Bob put his man away in the second. The team traveled! to Oswego Monday night and beat them to the score of 33 to 12. McHenry forfeited the 103 class. Oswego had to forfeit the 165 class and heavyweight class. Charles Green, our 112 pounder, Arnie Petersen, our 133, both won by decisions. Ken Crook, our 118 pounder, earned a draw. If Ken had just 2 seconds more of riding time, he would have won. Eugene Hughes, Gil Mercure and Don Thiel all won by pins. Cliff Walters, who wrestled great, lost by pin. The final score was 33 to 12. The boys are working very hard since their Coach, Mr. Wheeland, is planning to enter them in the sectional tournament .which will start very soon. Kilday, 520. Chow Houndrf, 2 -- Gizmos, 1, Low, 209-210-585; Huff, 520. Fly Boys, 2 -r- Dog Faces, 1, Wm. Pries, 206-578; W. Creutz, «ll t>. of A.-- McHenry Lumber Co., 2 -- Buss Motor Sales, 1, M. Foley, 425. Wattles Drug Store, 2 -- John the Tailor, 1, M. A. Thennes, 424; L. Funk, 209-473. McHenry Co-op, 2 -- Art Smith's Groc., 1, L. Smith, 430; V. Diedrich, 444;, M. Pagnl, 187- 476. Nye Drng Store, 2 ~ P. M. Justea Furn., 1, P. Kraus, 480; A. Hogan, 460. 18 54 pf pts 4 7 21 6 17 48 14. 20 9 25 33--54 37--48 Early Inventors Among the early American isventors who founded great indue* tries, few struggled against adversity more desperately than Oail Borden (1801-1875). who was the first to obtain a patent (August 19, 1856) on a process for condensing milk. His first invention was s meat biscuit for which he was granted a prize at the International Exposition of London in 1851. Returning from London be was anguished by the death of infants on the ship who had been fed milk from sick cows. As a result of this experience, be spent years of experimentation to invent a process that would preserve milk under wholesome conditions. Ask The Man Who Tried One. These Ads Really'Bring Resulta. Early Birds-- . v.'. S. H. Freund ft Son, f --- Carey Electric, 1 Old Bridge, 3 -- Town ft Country, 0, B. Farm, 190-462; G. Messmhnn, l9h-429. Freund Oil. 2 -- Dorothy's Millinery, 1, R. Adams, 427; D. SchaefeT, 431; D. Freund, 445; J. Justen, 457. Downs Nash, 3 -- Petorann Boat, t>, J. Stilling, 180-480. Wonder lake-- * W. L. Repair, 2 -- Rolaine Grill, 1. Krueger's Nursery, 2 -- Cottage Gift Shop, 1. American Legion, 2 -- William ft Mary, 1 Kite Owls-* Al's White House, S -- Riverside Customs, 0. Wing and Fin, 2 -- Three Way Inn, 1. L. FIJalkowski, 444. Mi Plar.«, 3 - Koenemann's Sausage. 0, ffi. Hoyte, 481; J. Brits, 437. S'hroodftr Iron Work*, 2 « House of l, L, Wirtz, 21T- 437; P. Wirt*, 427; V. Snyder. 419. IWIWI.I *0 BAB-- Thin. Xft* ladles Club S -- Lay's Tav» ern, 0, K Kurbyun. 429. G*o, ft Son, 2 -- Welngart'* Troetlnr I TiViML. Hillcresu'2 -- Hoots; 1, A. Paluch, 244-574. •*: L. ft R., 2 -- Snug Harbor, 1, 0. Weingart, 515;' Behnke, 516; H. Fantus, 513; S. Stilling, 548; B. Brennan, 201-210-569; A. Oonk, 200-218-577. Herdrich's, 2 -- Park Pub. 1. Park Pub, 2 -- House of Steele, 1, Miller, 216-661. Old Timers-- Blake's, 2272 -- Cristy's, 2124, J. Cristy, 208-612; G. Wattlfes, 224; R. Thompson, 206. Rogers', 2381 <--• . Peterson's, 2284, J. Downs, 205-501 ; 'F. Rogers 511; F. Covalt, 216-505. Lilies 7:00 (last week) -- . McHenry Lumber Cd* 1 -- tieo. Justen & Son, 0, L. Ferwerda, 462. McHenry Cab Co., 2 -- Blatz, 1, E. Cop way, 424; E. Justen, V. Brda, 433; H. Reidy, 44fc„ Cfy (Inst week)-- McGee's, 2 -- T. Olsen & Son, 1, EJudler, 201-514; Johnson, 205- 220-228-653. Hester Oil, 3 -- Atlas Prager, 0, Kinsala, 200-208-587; Afegger, 254-587; Rode, 207-520; Carlson, 202-530. V McHenry StAte Bank, 8 -VWalsh Insurance, 0, Cristy, Sr., 521; Schaefer, 629; A. McCarroll, 204- 569. Lee ft Ray, S t-- Carey Electric, 0, FantUB, 205-578; p. Behnke, 203-201-205-609; Bacon, 229» 569; Widen, 525.' s ' DOG SHOW •%- t C.O.F. 0:00 (last week)-- Winkers, 2045 -- ThennesVl$71, Geo. M. Freund, 244-206-620; L. Winkel, 534; E. J. Thennes, 519. Weber's, 186'3 -- Freund's, 1837, H. Steffan. 207-604; H. & Weber, 529. C.O.F. 7:00 (last week)-- Thennes', 2221 -- Meyer's, 21M, B. Thennes, 201. Kreutzer's, 2324 --- Herdrich's, 2160, B. Kreutzer, 536; J. Herd-i al medium for. young people pre- Premium lists are now out foi the 12th annual International Do( Show, scheduled for March 29 an< 30 in Chicago's Internationa Amphitheatre under sponsorshij of the International Kennel Club Final entry closing date I01 this all-breed event, which wil include 12 breed specialty, ii March 17. Obedience comp^fcioni are a prominent feature eacl year of the Chicago show. Officials of the Club are agaii sponsoring a junior judging con test open to any boy or girl be tween the ages of 10 and 20 yeari old. The breeds that will he judg ed this year in this contest ar< Boxers, Smooth Dachshunds, am American Cocker Spaniels. A half hour color sound fi# oil the details of judging procedure and showmanship, 1b being produced by the International Kennel Club and will soon be available free of cost to dog clubs and schools. The breeds featured in the film are the same as those used in the contest; and it is the plan of the International Kennel Club to use these three breeds in its junior judging contents for the next several years. •" The film provides an educationrich. 512. Old Timers (last week)-- Blake's, 2390 -- Rogers', 2308, J. Downs, 213-529;. F. Rogers, 523; R. Thompson, 60S; G. Johnson, 512. Cristy's, 2241 -- Petersen's, 2221, F. Petersen, 610; H. Schaefer, 519. City-- Walsh Insurance, I --Olsen # Son, 1, A. McCarroll, 631; J. Weiser, 518. McHenry State Bank, 2 -- McGee's, 1, Cristy, Sr., 526; Schaefer, 518; Johnson, 202-540. Hc-ster Oil, 3 -- Lee ft Ray, 0, Kinsala, 201-573; Newkirk, 506; Rode, 231-576; Foute, 504; Barth, 549. Atlas Prager, 2 Carey Electric, 1, H. Kreutzer, 547; B. Reid, J00- 629; J. Widen, 213-545. Tavern-- (last week' Hoots, 2 -- Park Pub, 1. Freund, 500. % Snug Harbor, 3 -- House bf Steele, 0, Miller, 506; Stilling, 203- 607. L ft R, 2 --Fox Hole, 1, A. Oonk 222-506. Hillcrest, 3 -- Herdrlch ft Son, 0, J. Reid, 208-545; A. Palnch, 544. Ladles 9:00-- T. Olsen ft Son, 3 -- Riverside Hotel, 0, R. Marshall, -467; V. Eichinger, 439; M. Donnelly, 236- 529; M. Yegge, 481. Wilson's TV Girls, 2 -- Steffan's Diamonds, 1, A. Gaulke, 444; M. PoweTS, 429; G. Barbian, 466; E. Winkel, 431. Ladies 9x00 (last week)-- Wilson's TV Girls, 2 -- Riverside Hotel, 1, M. Yegge, 435; J. Simon, 424; A. Gaulke, 177-478; G. Barbian, 182-452. T. Olsen ft Son, 2 -- 8teffan's Diamonds, 1, E. Winkel, 456; M. Donnelly, 457; J. Kralowetz, 421. DIED Iff" HOSPITAL John Blasek of McCullom Lake, who was taken by ambulance to the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday morning, died there early Wednesday morning, Feb. 13. Insomnia Insomnia is a demoi. that lias plagued people all through the cen turies. Now there "are so many individual remedies that if a person tried them all, he'd never have time to sleep. There are many ex-insomniacs, though, who swear by their own particular remedy, and if sleifep really is elusive every night, then the person suffering from insomnia has nothing to lose by trying one or two which appeal most to him A word of warning, though! Don't be too upset or disappointed if a "guaranteed-to-stop-insomnia" cure doesn't work. Before he settles down to the long list of suggestions that friends are more than willing to thrust on him, the insomniac should make a thorough cheek of his bed. First, he should see that his mattress is level, resilient and in good .conditions--that is, no sags, lumps humps or bumps. Then he should check his bedspring---if It is in *00^ condition, it will have no brokei coils or sags. Next comes hir. pillow To provide adequate support, i' should be fluffy, buoyant, resilienand fill the gap between his shoul ders and necx. If his bedding passe.' this test, then he is frft to try sorm of the 1001 sleep inducers--and with the best wishes of all ex-insomniacs Another suggestion, perhaps more to the liking of the teetotalers, is to drink a glass of warm milk ever> night Agricultural Jamaica has 200,010 acres und« cultivation. paring themselves for contests at th^ International and other shows heretofore lacking. A unique feature of the International show that will be repeated this year are the* indoor Field Trials. The performance includes three stakes open to all Retrieves and Spaniels; Allege, Non-Winners, and Ladies, Snd there will also be a special allage stake class for Pointers and Setters. The Field Trials are one of the most popular events On the International program and attmct large crowds of spectators among both dog exhibitors and the general public. Officers of the International are Mr. William Wood Prja/e. Chairman; Mrs. C. Groverman Ellis, President; Mr. J. W. Austin, Treasurer; and William E. Ogilvie, Secretary. Ladlei 7:00 -- Geo. Justen ft Son, 8 -- McHenry Cab, 0, H. Reid, 435; L. Ferwerda, 189-474. , Blatz, 2 -- McHenry Lamber Co., 1, A. Glosson, 444. GENOA T H F /V T R T vimnh C )')iiu IMX'K s/ Masquerade Dance Sponsored by McHenry County 40/8 and 8/40 Saturday, Feb. 23, 1952 - < 9 p. m. McHgNBY LEGION HOMfc McHENRY, ILLINOIS Dance and Costume Awards in vacuum packea tins! wi HAVI THEM/ NYE DRUG STORE Riverside Drive Lunch FRI. ft SAT. NITE8, FEB. 1&.M Open 6x00 P. HL, Starts 6tS0 A Priceless Idol . . . A Beagtlful Woman ... and A Han With A Prlfce On His Hcil! "HONG KONG" Renhld Regan -Rhonda Fleming In Technicolor Also: Joan Evans • Melvyn' Douglas In "ON THE LOOSE" SUN. & MON„ FEB. 17-18 Continuous Sunday from 9iM The Blg-As-Victory Story of the U. S. Infantry! Also: Sports Short -- Cartoon and Latest World News TUES^ WED. ft THI RS^ 4 FEBRUARY 10.90-21 « tfpen 6:80 P. AL, Starts 7:00 R MBITi states liiHn wrtrvvjut* 1MB woiniw LAKE t h e a t r e PHONE 044 Crystal Lake, Illinois Sat. Mat. Show Opens l>t0 P. 1L Begins at 2 P. M. Sunday Show Opens 2t45 P. M. Begins at 8:00 P. Bf. Week Days Show Opens litf P. 1L Begins at 7:00 P. M. Also Saturday Matinee at StOO "DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH* Comedy and Color Cartoon --mrrmrfebTIT^IS^^ "WESTWARD THE WOMEN" Featnrette -- Color Cartoon Late News TUES^ WED. ft THURSk, FEBRUARY 10-20.21 TEN TALL MEN" Color Cartoon -- Late New* Comedy E L A* Theatre RT. 178, WAUCONDA, ILL. TH1 R8„ FRI. & 8ATn FEBRUARY 14-15-16 Clark Gable John Hodlak 'Across the Wide Missouri' (technicolor) Andle Murphy Bill Manldln 'Red Badge of Courage' PLEASE NOTE! Satarday Only Show STARTS at 8:80 P. M. Each Featare Shown Twice Complete Program at 6:80 ft SUN. ft MON., FEB. 17-18 Fred McMnrray Howard Keel 'Callaway Went Thataway' 4 Cartoons Sunday Matinee Only at 2iS0 P. H. CLOSED ON TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY DOORS -- Sat. ft Sun. 2:15 OPEN -- Mon. thru Frl. I N O T I C E ! IMPORTANT L Every Tharsday NHe I« FAMILY NITE At The MILLER 9, $1 per Family No matter how many are In the family. THURS. ONLY FEB. 14 THE BIG CARNIVA#' Kirlf Doaglas Jan Sterling FRI. ft SAT., FE& 15.1« DOUBLE FEATURE SUN. ft MON„ FEB. 17-18 > -- BIG HITS -- 2 ( BAREFOOT iMAU.MAN 1 2 -- Action Thrillers -- 2 HARLEM roiwi* THOMAS POMP TUES. ft WED., FKB. 10-20 Come and Join The Family Party *nj«y A Good Movie Here. COMING THURS^ FEB. 21 "PEKING EXPRESS" 'a