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Er^r- BHeaSI'i * 4 •' I • Wft* basketball sidetracked -I during that Jong vacation enjoy- I ed by students and ttteir dea*- , teachers, local sports news has 4 hit the skids. * i" But, things are looking up. On Friday night of this week, the Pulton and Cuda^ teams travel to Lake Forest to resume play in the North Suburban league. We are finding that league " plenty tough. However, our hepes .brightened after a talk with George Sullivan, the dean of Northern Illinois sports writers, At the county tournament. George assured us that Mc- Henry will do all right in the league as time goes on. It seems some other teams have found the going tough in the past, but came up in time. Rumor has it that Coach Fulton is going to use some of the younger players as much as possible--setting lUa sights on the future. Next Tuesday night, January 13, Harvard will play the Warriors here. That will give the home fans a chance to get back in the swing. WESTLAKE'S HAND CLARK BOWLERS t THEIR FIRST LOSS ^ That high-flying .Clark Chevrolet " bowling team travelled , out of the county last Sunday and met with defeat .for the first time this season. The match was held at Fox Lake- Vs. Westlake'3 Tavern • five and ended 2664 to 2645. v • //•. The winners started, out with 933 piins in the first game as the clarks trailed 100 pins behind. Led by Ora Colby's 224 in the second game, me c»arks started an overhauling job that made the match interesting right down to the wire. The Chevrolet team will have to tune up for the match with Johnsburg at McHenry Recreation next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The kidders say the Power-Glide boys will have to change fluid. Westlake's Tavern, 2664--Clark Chev. Sales, 2645, V. Freund, 541; C. Corso, 558; O. Colby, 224*546; R. Bennett, 504; Les, 507; Ange, 211-541; Del, 548; Ward, 203-534; F. Leuth,. 202-534. R. Gilliford, 228-553; H. Weber 211-516; A. Kunz, 252-565; R. Justen, 219-555. ~7-- •. Friday Nfte Owls --.(laat week) B. Weber, 485; G. Stetasdorfw, 444; E. Rand. 436. Friday Nlte Owls -- B. Weber, 479;. J. Rosing, 435; G. Steinsdorfei^ v430; J. Justen. 444; I. Stollerg 469; S. Sutton, 441; K. Kurbyun, 453; P. Schultz 512; N. Meyer, 465. v • -- PALACE -- Ladies 9 O'clock -- C. Boone, 434; E. Winkel, 435; J. Kralowetz, 186-484; M. Donnelly, 207-552. Harvard threw a seare into Hebron in the county tournament before going down to^defeat. We should win this one, but Harvard will give you a scrap. Announcement has been made that Guy Curtright has resigned from his position as athletic director and coach at Woodstock High. He is leaving this line of work. Curtright, who once played outfield for the Chicago White Sox and led the American League in batting, turned out some great baseball teams at Wood Ladles 7 O'clock -- > E. Justen, 189-447; T. Mey"er, 481; E. Hester, 197-514; Feiwerda. 435; L. Michels, 435; Ladles 9 O'Cloek (last week) E. Winkel, 431; M. Yegge, 445; A. Gaulke, 466; M. Klnsala, 436; J. Kralowetz, 4&5; J. Simon, 189- 450; M. Donnplly, 191-487; M. Powers, 464. Ladle* 7 O'clock -- (last wepk) L. Ferwerda, 445; A. Glosson. 438; T. Meyer, 439; V. Herdrich, 456; , " C. O. F. 7 O'Clock -- B. Meath, 201-514; N. Ju*^en, 205-519; B. Thennes. 098. V C. O. F. 9 O'Clock -- H. M. Schaefer, 201. < Old Timers -- Cristy, 524; .Barbian, 201-536; City- . J. Wiser, 510; A. Schaefer, 519; A. McCarroll, 536; Pyritz, 221-529; V. Johnson, 548; J. Widen, 513; D. PalUch, 514; H. Kreutzer, 226-539; H. Smith, Schaefer, 532; Behnke, 200-535; | Downs, 204-216-596; Bacon, 516; 515; Aregger, 549; Paluch, 558; | Crouch, 215-580. SCENE FROM XMAS PROGRAM Toasted Corn Bread Tops Chicken a la King Taste Notes stock. Football also took on new ! -- McHENRY RECREATION - M#Lnjl _ life under his direction. Lr . A»\di ams, 2180 -5C114. ; R_ . O_ s,t erb, y, 205; A. Thompson, 208; R. GilliJust read this one: Despite the ford. 504; J. G.1 Kraus, 517, scarcity and high prices of whiskey, a nickel drink of it is still available in the South--a recent autopsy shows. Fred Meyer is at it again and the Foresters are' sponsoring another* big bowling tournament at the Palace. It starts January 17 and ends with a big party February 15. J, What's m o r e--the Forester state basketball tournament will be played here again this year, starting March l. News of the great programs staged here tht past two years has spread far and wide. It's going to be bigger and better this year. We'll be spreading lots of ink about it the next few weeks. K. of C. - B. Kreutzer, 203-565; H. Diedrich, 231-224-630; D. I»f A. - M. Kinsala. 195-491: E. Albright, 432; A. Gaulke, 436; M. Pagni, 182-460; A. Hogan, 437. It isn't every week that we . scrutinize the long list of bowl- » ing scores closely enough to ' make special comment, but week we note three top series * by lady bowlers. Marion Donnelly came up with --_ one of her good series--552. Emily Hester hit 514 and P. Schultz 512. Anything less than 500 ceases to be news the way these girls are hitting the pins. ; ^ * Now, here's another good one 551 Henry Diedrich came through ~ ^ with a 630 in the K. of C. league * at McHenry Recreation. . Gutter tyueejis -- J. O'Leary, 443. Just how the name "King" came to be associated with this popular luncheon, dinner or supper dish is a matter that usually brings forth a little discussion. Some claim that Chicken a Ija King was named for a Philadelphia restaurant owner who dreamed up the dish late one evening, years ago, when his supply of chicken was low and a late-evening crowd ordered chicken. Others believe it was so named because it is fare fit for a king. Whatever its rightful origin may be, you can't beat Chicken or Turkey a la King for goodness when it is served on toasted corn bread. Corn bread possesses a rich flavor that's naturally sociable with the tasty creamed chicken or turkey. A strong point in favor of this combination is that the toasted corn bread will not go limp when it's covered with the hot mixture. Toasted corn bread makes the perfect basie for the King method of using the strippings taken from the left over carcass of a holiday , bird, whether i t ' s turkey or chicken. ' CHICKEN a la KING ON TOASTED CORN BREAQ % cup green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon onion % cup butter or margarine, y« cup flour 1 cup chicken stock 1 cup cream Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons pimiento, cut 3 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey 2 egg yolks, well beaten Vt cup chicken or turkey stock, cold Toasted corn bread (recipe belo#) Brown green pepper and onion lightly in butter or margarine. Blend in the flour. Add stock and cream and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add salt, pepper, pimiento, and chicken, and cook, covered, 20 minutes in top of double boiler. Just before serving, stir in the well-beaten egg yolks mixed with the % cup stock.; Serve on squares of corn bread which have been split and toasted in toaster or broiler. Yield: 6 servings. CORN BREAD 1 Vz cups corn meal % cup sifted flour • 1% teaspoons salt ' 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs, beaten slightly iy< cups milk 1 y< cup melted butter or margarine.f (If self-rising corn meal and flour are used, omit salt and baking powder.) Mix and sift the dry ingredients together. Combine beaten egg, niilk, and melted buffer or margarine which has been cooled. Pour liquids over dry ingredients, mixing only until moistened. Pour into a well-greased 8- or 9-incl) square pan and bake in a 400°F.1 oven until it shrinks from the sides of the pan, about 20 to 25 minutes. Photo by Kolin Pictured above is the nativity scene from a stage presentation by the McCullom Lake children at their annual Christmas ,party held at Roy-Al on Dec. 21. More than 150 youngsters receivedwell-filled Christmas Stockings, as well as other gifts from Santa Claus, w%> appeared on. the scene after t,he spectacular show. For the more than 100 parents who were present at this annual affair, there was coffee and cake with ice cream. The holiday program is presented each year by Otto Pyritz and Paul Struck. • Voluntary contributions from McCullom Lake residents, as w&l as the business men of the community, covered the cost of the gala party. - FRI. & SAT., JAN. 9-10 "the MIRACLE of Our Lady of FATIMA" fSBBBQQQQQQBlQQQQQQ&jSQSiQQE SUN., MON. & TUES., JAN. 11-12-13 Tyrone Power in "PONY SOLDIER" . In Technicolor QBQQQDDQQQQQBQBQQDOQQSIOQ WED. & THURS., JAN. 14-15 Jose Ferrer Ln "CYRANO" GENOA T H E A T R E FRI. & SAT., JAN. 9-10 Abbott and Costello At' Their Funniest In "ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" with Charles Laugh'ton In Color Plus - Rex Allen and KoKo-- in ^•SILVER CITY BONANZA" SUN. & MON., JAN 11-12 John Wayne Maureen O'Hars "THE QUIET MAN" In Technicolor SKI-JUMP TOURNEY WILL CLIMAX WEEK OF WINTER CARNIVAL The annual worry of "snow cr no" is a thing of the past for the oldest ski club in the middlewest. For years, instead of postponing the date of their thrilling ski-Jump, the Norge Ski club would import carloads of snow from a more fortunate location Now, "snow jitters" are oldfashioned. With modern equipment from the local ice-house, 600,000 pounds of ice can be rapidly ground and sprayed on the huge ski structure. Even though the ice is treated to closely resemble thfe merits of snow, the speed of the skijumper is much greater. This year the date is set on Jan. 18 for an exciting skijumping contest on the famous Norge hill at Fox River Grove, where international and national stars will compete. The International Ski-Jump tournament, the largest '-of its ELM KT. 176 WAUCONDA kind in the United States, will be preceded by one week of winter carnival festivities in Fox River Grove. A carnival queen will bs chosen by Mayor George Krause of Ci-ystal Lake, Mayor Howard Stewart of Cary and Mayor Julian Dvorak of Fox River Grove. The week of the winter carnival begins Sunday, Jan. 11 and will be climaxed by the main event, the International Ski-Jump tournament on Sunday, Jan. 18 at 2 p.m. THURS., FRI. & SAT., JAN. 8-9-10 • Mario Lanza Doretta Morrow "Because You're Mine' (Technicolor) SUN. it MON., JAN, 11.12 Tyrone Power in "Pony Soldier" (Technicolor) 4 Cartoons Sunday Mat. 2:30 p.tii. TUESDAY ONLY! JAN. 13 JOll?, BARTLETT'S .ANNUAL FREE FAMILY PARTY On Stage and Screen! WED. & THURS., JAN. 14-15 Mitzi Gaynor David Wayne "THE I DON'T CARE GIRL" In Technicolor TUES. & WED., JAN.«13-14 Gene Kelly Pier Angeli "The Devil Make* Three" COMING "ROAD TO BALI" m i L L e n ENDS TO-NIGHT! HAHGMAIfS K*0T FRI. & SAT., JAN. 9-10 . BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! TheSTlElTRAPH -- PLUS --... ROBERT RYAN In 'HORIZONS WEST" In Technicolor SUN. & MON., JAN. 11-12 TYRONE POWER TUES., WED. & THURS., JAN. 13-14-15 miRRCLE of out badge! fpTimn CMM Monday (last week) -- ^RY C L E A / t ^ ^ SALE . on- ALL GOODYEAR DELUXE TIRES All Popular Car and Truck ^Sizes ^ ] Cold Weather has made possi- , \ We some long-awaited ice skating. The firemen spent some long hours flooding the city rinjk anc the kids are very thankful. o Alderman Ed Thennes got th« idea of flooding the tennis courts at the high school and found the school officials cooperative. Chuck Miller came down wit£ a truck load of sand to build up the edges and everything worked fine. George Kauas helped scrape the ice for the second round and everybody is having fUn. A shelter and fife-place are ln the making at the city rink and a special thank you will no doubt go out to Mildred Hohman for her generosity in making this possible. SIZE LIST Your Cost £xth. 6 ^You Save 6.00x16 4 Ply $ 20.10 Plus Tax $15.58 Pliis Tax $ 4.52 6.70x15 4 " 22.05 " 17.09 " " 4.96 7.10x15 4 " 24.45 " 18.95 " 5.50 7.60x15--4-"- 26.75 " " 20.73 " 6.02 8.00x15 4 " 29.35 " 22.75 " " 6.60 6.00x16 6 " 28.25 " 21.19 " " ^7.06 6.50 x 16 6 " 34.85 " . " 26.14 " " 8.71 7.00x16 6 " 40.85 " 30.64 " 10.21 7.50x16 8 " 54.75 " 41.03 " " 13.72 6.50x20 6 " 41.05 " " 32.84 8.21 7.00 x 20 10 " 63.20 " " -50.56 " 12.64 8.25x20 10 " 89.20 " " 71.36 17.84 9.00 x 20 10 " 107.50 " 86.00 21.5a TOBACCO COSTS Drouth, extreme heat, and the highest harvesting costs in his tory forced many tobacco grow era in 1952 into the most un favorable position they had experienced since 1940. Neverthe less, factories produced a record high output of 430 billion cigarets, up 3 per cent from the high of 412 billion manufactured in 1951. Foreign demand for unmanufactured tobacco continued strong, with 502 million pounds of the golden weed exported against 500 million in 1951. White Wall Tires Sold At Like Savings. This Savings Applies To Only Stock On Hand. GET YOURS TOD^fk A. S. BLAKE M0T0R SALES, Inc. 301 E. PEARL STREET . # McHENRY. ILL. PHONE 156 Worlds newestpowers ~BUIClft GREATEST CARS IN 50 GREAT YEARS HERE you see pictured the Golden Anniversary' ROADMASTER -- engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for celebration. ^ It has the world's nvwest V8 engine. Vertical valves; 12-volt electrical system; 180 pounds lighter; - entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver• . able chassis has been built around it. It has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40%. ; •jt It has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. HigbeU compression on the American scene today; betterei fuel economy. • It has a dynamic-flow muffler. For the first time im automotive history, a muffler with zero power losi, yfr It has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient gei'away to infinite smoothness at all speed ranges.' It has new braking power. Most powerful braking action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost. < It has a still finer ride. The softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that Buick's advanced engineering has yet produced^ Televjtion treat--the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR--every fourth Tuesday. Hit BETTER WOMB/IBM IBID uiawiuniumM On DtspfeyJawtaty 9® It' has, also, wondrous handling ease, with Power Steer* ing, as standard equipment. It has superb comfort. If . has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics are so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one o£ the world's most quiet cars. But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phe» "nomenal automobile, or to its- brilliant brothers, the 1953 SUPERS and SPECIALS. And no words can really tell you the beauty you see, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience-- when you look at and drive any one of these big, beauti* ful, bounteous Buicks for 1953. Will you come in and see for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick's greatest cars in five brilliant decades? Equipment, accemoritt, trim and models are tvbjcet to change witAout notice. m 1 R.I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILUNCJS