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t Vt* i. y»v«' • .'••"V • v.. ».V»V"' ' ^ . » i. *. ' •i* ..** - •» i > - '. v.?***# . <? 'V ". ' "1 , * iiVmiiTnnrti "ri>i"UK|li.' iiij>i#Iii < * {ftourke, 517.; 2. Kinsala. 539; ~ _____ Larktn, 235-564. spires Jty €*UtJ& U/aJUA. ttursday/mJem^r 20, tigl ^%fWWj 1 :rr .*.? -The Red Heads Are Ctftti hlg To McHeftry No*. 30 - BKoctH."* "" They're off and runnin'. May- ^|B| not runnin' as hard as last year's team, but mixing speed with added height the Warrior «. basketball team is off on the ^Winning side. •; Looks like this present team will be in the thick '• of the scrap all the waj. They won at Harvard in spite of missing a lot ot shots. They should sharpen in that department. "Coach Pulton started Ford, 6»lger, Aim, Huemann and Johnson. Davidson, a giant with limited experience, was in part Of the way as was Loren Freund. HCHS CA6ERS BEAT HARVARD 57-46 TUESDAY Marengo Five Here Friday Night For First Home Game -- BOWLING BAS -- Thurs. Nit" Ladles -- M. Weingart, 445; D. Neis*, 131; L. Schmitt. 433; J. Jacksoa, 4<0; V. Smith. 448; M. Hette^- mann, 443; R. Stilling, 131-46 Z. Malochleb, 214-508. * -- MoHENRY RE<TtEATK>N - • Octette -- V. Kopp, 43d; L. Marke, 466. K of C. --" E. Maynard, • 834; H. Steffan, 534. The 1,952-'53 Mcf^enry Warrior sketbaH squad opened the seafcn at Harvard Tuesday night and won both the J.V. and varsity games. After the, Cuda Colts marked up a 32-27 win in the opener, D. of A.-- L. Smith, 43S; A Otfulke, 181- 465; H. Low, 431; A. Hogan, 468 Don Blake, Steve Letcher ana Wayne Dixon were on the bench at Harvard, but may come off anytime' to crowd for a spot in the lineup. -- But, why are we telling tou abcut the team ? Hike yourself down to the gym Friday night and look 'em over for yourself. Hferengo will be here. 1 "Mac" reports that conference rules designate that preliminary fames will start at 7 P.M. Tickets for* adults will be 60 cents. For klgh school students they Will be 40 cents. r Can't forget baseball just be- |i«u»e it's snow-fly time. Had quite a surprise this week when Sill Bolger told us that he is retiring from the managership of tfc* McHenry Shamrocks. tetll has led the team so long that we think of him as Mr. Shamrock. He has been up and <ky.vn with the team, but, always jt loyal Shamrock. Running a ball teanTTromHe stands is much easier than being on the other side of the fence. However, we have never seen Bill when he wouldn't take reisponsibility for a loss while giving hi* players credit tor success. This column will hit the press loo early to report on a turkey 4Mnner with the Johnsburg Tigers. We should have a pretty good batting average at the table. Early Birds D. Schaefer, 435; J. Stilling, 437; F. Larson, 179-488; D. FVeund. 430; N. Larkin, 437. - Nit? OWlS -i-- E. Hoyte, 430; B. Weber, 484; P. Sehultz, 483; E. Rand, 485; J. Rosing, 454; G. Bradley, 443; M; Coach Fulton trotted out his £>ig . Rwe, 442; P. Wirt*, 439; L. feliows for their first test under Fijalkowski, 447. fire. And the fire was plenty, Monday -- , hot, for more than thir- ee quarters fs Harvard led all the way. Har\'|rtl held a 5-poinitt VV?d ge at the first quaiter mark, but that was whittled to one point at half time. McHenry trailed by four points at the end of three quarters, thef£ turned on R. Osterby, 223-529; C. flliorsell, 546; A. Kunz, 515; Thurs. 9:00 (last week) -- F. Schmitt, 200; Bud Thennes, 200; A. Steinsdorfer, 216-544; Srhweiger, 214; R. Cynowa, 205 the | 525: H. Lunde, 200-535; steam for 23 ^points in the last I week) •-- per iod to bring about a 57-46 \ Jannotta, 528. victory. -I -- * Ruppert Goes Out I ^ following Nite Owl scores | are from last week. Sis' Weber While the Warriors were set-: gave them to her motheri Helen. ting up their plays nicely And< she turned them in and they moving in for shots their aim . )anded on the gports deak p,.om was on the ragged side most of that point the mystery deepens. Anyhow, there were some fancy scores that deserve mention even the way. Maybe this con be attributed to the first gffme of the season and maybe the presence i7\h7y~are a week late. cf a tall boy named Ruppert had ; ^jte owls something to do with the prob-j B Weber. 508; G. Steinsdorfer, I tu • Was eaS/ ^!481; I. Stoller, 432; S. Sutton, spot that the Warriors found | gig the going much easier when thp ' ; . big fellow fouled out late in the n, m. . s*™* ! Plan That Winter AbUity to stealing the ball Wl Vacation Early Travelers considering winter gave the Warriors an edge. Tl-ey were on the ball. Now comes Marengo Friday night This will give home fans j vacations are advised by the a chance to see their favorites4 Chicago Motor Club to plan in action before the tough con- them now. ference race gets under way. I Planning and anticipation of a F.O. F.T. P.F. j trip, particularly in winter, are ~3 1 3 J half the pleasure, George Sims, 1 ! the club's touring director points 0 out. 4 1 | Winter trips usually are ar- 0 1 ranged to take the traveler to a ~ different climate and so require careful consideration of wardrobe, equipment and plans. If the winter trips is to McHenry Huemann Aim Freund Bolger Davidson Johnson Ford , Some of us, who attended that noble institution of learning (then known as McHenry High), got quite a shock !&st week when Arlene Harrison Pearson was pictured with the class of 1812. Some of us who trotted off to school with Arlene had better look up our birth certificates. We can't be that old! "Muggs" was in Arlene's graduating class. He dates back fUite a ways, but not to the Class of '12. i Hope you clipped those hasket- 1*11 and wriestling schedules from you:- sport page of last freek. The basketball teams travel to Warren next Wednesday Idght. On Tuesday night the fcTheaton wrestlers will be here. ikAlLY PINUPS: Poise and self confidence are of beauty; patience and icrifice are points of duty. Soot is harder to wash off than mud; a 'bomb is less to be pared than a dud. • A whisper of wisdom speaks (ttuder than a windstrom of iirords. • The brain ia a wonderful organ told plays its best when tun^d |o moderate music. Totals Harvard Reese Argall Ruppert J/ Rydell Cook Lane Carlson Totals Running score: McHenry: Harvard: 19 19 16 F.G F.T. P.F. 7 3 4 Florida, California or other ^ w a r m climate, the traveler 5 'should consult a tratfSK counsel- 3' lor. He should find out what 5 j clothing to take rind what- con- 21 ditions to prepar^ for. Sun "tan j, lotion, sun glasses, and other I summer equipment Than be re- 15 16 24 numbered by the visitor who j packs in the midst of a snow- 10--24--34--57 istorm- 15--25--39--46 | The traveler who flies from Chicago 1 to Florida and bakes in the sun all day the first day out probably won't enjoy his vacation. His judgement is as poor as the officer worker who skiis for eight hours on his first day i on the slopes. Moderation is es- ;pecially important in winter vacaticns, Sims pointed out. Pictured above are: Red Mason, Jeaivnine Gogel, Ruby Hayes, Bobby Eyde, Ginny Morris, Dody .Peterson and Butch Moor#. enry is making ready for another big treat in the way of a super-duper basketball attract ticn. The Red Heads are coming! Olson's All American Red Heads, champions of the world in girls basketball, will be here Sunday, November 30 at 7:45 p.m. to play the big boys under the McHenry Co-op banner. McHenry's b i g gymnasiusm was packed last year for the Harlem Globe Trotters and the special attraction was a real crowd-pleaser. Now comes another comparable treaA^ The g ame • is being Sponsored for the benefit of the VT F. W Post 4600 newly formed Drum and Bugle Corps. Proceeds will be used to help defray cost of instruments and uniforms. There are some big girls on this Red Head team, ranging LARGE SQUAD OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM Practice for the High School Wrestling team has been in progress for two' weeks. This year's squad is the largest since wrestling was introduced as a varsity sport two years ago and appears well-balanced with veterans and beginners. This year's schedule includes some of the leading contenders for the State Ciiampionship Tournament to be held in Champaign the . latter part of February. Probably the strongest opponent will be Waukegan which finished number two. in last year's tournament, other strong schools include Elgin, Niles and Wheaton. This year's team is being led by such veterans as Chuck from 5'7" to 6'4". Their world's j Green, with a record of eleven record made in one season gave w'ns and three defeats last year, Eugene Hughes, ten and four, and Gil Mercure, eleven and three. These boys are exthem 128 victories in 185 played with men's teams. On the Co-op team we will see Glenn Peterson, Carl Neiss, Bud! Miller, Jerry Larkin, Jim Kennebeck and Bob Stilling--all big fellows. The girls team features Red •v'ason, known as "Miss Baskethnll". She is billed as--"Female" Wor,dfClGnreatef« Corned^ I WfWfW! W Snow-Girl. .• • j Lon McCallister Wanda Hendrix GENOA T H E A T R r •Butch Moore, a husky gal, is f rated as the greatest trickstei4 in ball handling. In fact, the whole team has a bag full of tricks that will please young and old spectators. Having played to four million spectators since 1936, the Red Heads .are still on the move one of the greatest attractions in the sports world. Bookingo take them to all points of the globe. ' It looks like McHenry has done it again in bringing In top attractions for sports fan?. Better get your tickets. Several business places, the V. F. W. Ckib House and every V. F. W. member have tickets for sale. Fragmentary frumbs. . evidence: cooky ANONYMOUS. JLARK CHEVROLET >NSORS MATCH BOWLERS Bowling Notes » -- PALACE -- City (last week) -- H. Smith, 231-585; B. Reid, 558; Rogers, 213-541; Cristy, Sr., 213-533; Schaefer, 203-524; Althoff, 202-551; Steffes, 237-596; A. Schaefer, 207; A. McCarroll, 231-542; Pyritz, 236-584; V. Johnson, 204-531; B. Barth, 208- 229-614; H. Behnke, 216-570; Rowe, 221-207-619; Budler, 210- 514; Crouch, 213-603. GENOA THEATRE GENOA CITY. WISCONSIN j Sunday All Day and Monday Night, Nov. 23-24 A Nominal Increase In Addmission Price For This Engagement THI MOTION PICTURE THAT RBACHBS DKEP INSIDE YOU... City (this week) -- H. Behnke, 213-565; Rogers, 513; Schaefer, 514; M. Budler, 218-545; Pyritz, 202-522; V. Johnson, 511; H. Kreutzer, 204- 551; H. Smith, 548; H. Steffes, Clark Chevrolet Sales is spon- 223-567; J. Wiser, 201-537. ioring a team of local bowlers {his year who will compete in 1 ':®® C. O. F. -- Biatch games with some of the Fredricks, 523; F. Meyer, tiest teams in this area. The ' 202-546; B. Kreutzer, 216-567; H. Ibam is dressed up in classy new 521. Warner Bros. PRKHNT WARNERCOLOR Preston Foster "Montana Territory" In Technicolor -- Co-Feature -- THE TURNING POINT ' starring WILLIAM HOLDEN EDMOND O'BRIEN ALEXIS SMITH WmiKIIIICIilllllUininiiM'I'lillliiiliMll-liMlill'l t!l!l!ltMlia!l!li|t|l Sunday All Day & Mon. Nite, NOV. 23-24 A nominal advance in admission for this road show engagement. WARNER BROS i i Miracle™ lMorfatima fEl WARNERCOLOR -1 •OT.... -- ..CRONE WILBUR... JAM CS 0 HAN LON® .. JOHN 8«HR.^ w ... 11 mi 111111 in 111 n 11111 it 11 n 111111 rn 11:11111 • TUES. & WED., NOV. 25 & 26 Robt. Cummlngs Barbara Hale "Tha First Time" Plus -- Sneak Preview Wed. :ome as late as 9:00 p.m. Wed. see regular feature -- Plus "THE GOLDEN HAWK" All For One Admission IIMIHi I I l!l l I II II I1111111 I I I I li i:i II I ITRIIIIMn * THURS. NOV. 27 - Thanksgiving Continuous from 2:00 P. M. pected to be strong contenders for State Tournament honors this yeax;. Allan Trendler, Bob Krickl, Joe Peschke, and Don Dowe are experienced Wrestlers who add strength to the team. Other boys who " are competing with the veterans for first team berths are Bob Stromstead, Paul Jessup, Charles Majercik, Jim Bitterman, Ronald Vacula, John Sternickle, Bob Bitterman, Jack Pearson, Terry Reid, Phil Ricker and Laurence Dorsen. Note: All home matches begin at 7:30 P.M. at the high school gym- IN PARKING AUTOS AS THEFTS INCREASE Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, urges m o t o r i s t s t o e x e r c i s e m o r e Watchfulness when parking their cars. The club president's appeal came on the heels of statistics which show a 21.2 percent increase in car thefts in the largest cities and a 15.1 percent increase in rural areas so far in 1952 sis compared to a, comparable period in 1951. Hayes reminds mctorists In Illinois and Indiana that there is a law prohibiting the drivers to leave their cars without locking the ignition. "You are not only inviting the car thief to help himself," Hayes said, "but you are also permitting your car to be used as a potential killer of youths. Too many children have fallen prey to the temptation ot stepping into an unlocked car and trying to drive away. This negligence qn the part of car owners has increased the number of accidents resulting from unlocked ignitions." Each motorist can play a part in helping to stop this rise. He i>: not only protecting the children of his neighborhodd, but may also be preventing the possible theft of his car. Hayes suggests the habitual following of' these rules to protect you as a car owner: 1. When leaving your car, make certain both ignition and doors are locked. 2. When parking at night for lengthy periods, avoid dark or unlighted streets. 3. If it is necessary to lean the car pail;ed for any length ofi time, visit the location as often/ as possible. 4. Never leave any articles' of -- value in a parkeU car where they w can be observed by passers-by. 5. Strict caution should be observed to avoid purchasing a stolen car. These cars are usually offered substantially below ceiling price. '. \ " N O T 1 C I Mi-Place Restaurant A Taverr will be closed THANKSGIVING OAT and EVfc^ING. 28-2 ELM RT. 176. WAUCONDA THURS., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 20-21-22 Warner BROS, MIHNT GUT SMHOffll SUN. & MON., NOV. 23-24 David Wayne Jean Peters "WAIT TILL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE" (Technicolor) TUES., WED. & THURS., NOV. 25-26-27 Cary .Grant Ginger Rogera Marilyn Monroe 'MONKEY BUSINESS^' Repair Before Wash Repair before you wash. If yoy. want to be efficient about shirt laundry You can avoid big repairs, m for example. If you mend a tear ® while it's small. Sew on missing and soon-to-be-missing buttons, and that will prevent your chasing around finding the right ones. NOTICE -- We liave added fre*- pike and perch to our Friday' menu; Also Kosher Corned Beef on Wednesday. - Mi-Place Restaurant LAKE T h e a t r e Hiatal Lake, Illinois PHONE 644 TUESDAY Thru MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18-24 Sun., Nov. 23 Shows are at 3:00, 6:00 & 9:00 Week Days at 6:00 & 9:00 Saturday Matinee at 2:00 PRICES -- Children 25c Adults 60c TUES., WED. & THURS., NOV. 25-26-27 RORY GENE" ' CALHOUN-TIFRNEY .; Christianity Non-PoUtleal , "Christianity, as it c&nndt too strongly be stated, is not committed to any political system or form of government "--Raymond C. Knox - f f i i L L € f t TVTVV'I1 V'J1 T I VVTT . VTT TO-NIGHT ONLY, NOV. 20 ONE OF SWEDEN'S TOP COMEDIANS -- IN A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY SWEDISH DIALOGUE & ENGLISH TITLES EDVARD PERSSON in "-Bells of the Old City" In Color V ™ V V * ' U » M * 1 » I FRI. & SAT., NOV. 21-22 2 TECHNICOLOR HITS! Tony CURTIS Piper LAURIE UNIVffiSAl-INTONATtONAl PICTUM PIUS Brave Warrior Ifarring J ON _H _A LL _ SUN. & MON., NOV. 23-24 GENE TIERNEY RORY CALHOUN In "The Way of A Gaucho In Technicolor TUES. & WED., NOV. 25-26 Bert Now In McHenry #iirts and ready to roll. Last Sunday the Clark team lii-i travelled to Wauconda and came tfcome with a 9-pin victory, 2506 «b 2497. , Some of the boys are still be- |pw their real pace. Watch 'em! V. Freund, 498; A. Krause, C. Corso, 206-536; O. Colby, R. Bennett, 473; H. Punche , E. Heitkamp, 488; L. Peat J | 464; D. Bacon, 626; M. Town- Vf . 527, 9:00 C. O. F. -- Ed Thennes. 210-552: H. A Map of Disease In recent years, the changing di« |ribution of disease has provided a dramatic index of medical progress. Maps of disease record the coming of modern sanitation, the Introduction of vitamin and nutritional therapies, the advent of potent insecticides such as. DDT, the triumphant arrival of the antibiotics. Freund, 201-516; G. Freund, 529. Ladies 9:00 -- J. Kralowetz, 453; M. Donnelly, 460; E. Winkel, 181-479; M. Powers, 191-474; R. Marshall, .449; A. Gaulke, 447. Ladies 7:00 -- E. Justen, 467; T. Meyer, 436; E. Hester, 187-450; J. D».s*rty, 184-436. ptcruvs j£CM/eom MitrtN ro* K«tiN ivCRANE WILBUR *»o JAMES O'HANLON DI*cctko evJOHN BRAHM WV«IC ft* MAR STClNCR Rhonda FIEMINB Slertmg HAYKH HELENA CARTER • I0HN SUTTON Wittaa lof IN Scf«w by R081RT £ |Mt • br it* wrMM - sum dUW Old Timers -- Sayler, 510; Petersen, 532. The Washington Monamsnt is 065 feet high.. Downs, 201-535; -f- Baslness Men -- Bell, 211-510; Reid, 220-601'; C Kopp, 511. Tavern -- Lee, 587; Low. 223-535; Noonan, 201-211-608; Bacon, 559; Reid, 213-560; Ingersol, 513; Kantorski, 523; Lorch. 204-544; A NEW MODERN Toy Department re would like to extend an invitation everyone in our trading area to inspect our New Toy and Appliance Department. We would also like to thank all of our patrons for their co-operation in helping to~ make this possible. William H. Althoff ALTHOFF'.S FOREIGN CAR SALES -- DIVISION OF SWITZERCRAFT BOATS s. " A0ROM r»OM LEGION HOHB MelIBN*Y, I I McHenry County's Leading Hardware" MAIN ST. PHONE 284 McHENRY, tm '^v1 V<>.