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Stlifba* own mm 'AJQr- a Keq*n It's tournament time to more •ports than one. The McHenry and iohnsburg Forester courts are in the midst of their annual bowling •tourney at the Palace and competition is running' high. FIRST ANNUAL WRESTLING MEET Harold W. Freund is top man at this point in the singles high game department with a 241 game. Close on his heels is James J. Freund with a 236•. game. Leonard Thennes is at the top tn every other department. He has high series of 612 and 610 actual pins. In the doubles, Leonard teamed With Bud Thennes for a 1295 total (including 110 pin handicap). Don and Harry Freund hold Second place in the doubles 'with 1189 (268 pin handicap). Now, guess who holds top place in the singles series. Yep. It's Leonard Thennes again with 680 (including 68 pin handicap). , And in high all-events that lame name pops up with 1222 actual pins. But, this tournament is not a tournament at all. It is known as a jamboree -- and jamboree they Will for the next two Saturdays and Sundays. Thie leaders are on top now, but watch the boys go after them these next two weekends. ' No sooner than this bowling is over will the Foresters get into full swing for the coming state basketball meet. They will hold the entire event in McHenry again this year, running Feb. 27th, March 6th and 13th. ' Drawings for the tournament Will be held in Chicago February 8th. We havtf asked Fred Meyer to (give us the schedule as soon as possible. We can depend on Fred •topping in to see Us real often Jpe next few weeks. We enjoy giv- Ung these sports events a play, especially with such cooperation. To Be Held Here Friday, Jan. 29th AiTheMCHSGym The first annual North Suburban invitational wrestling tournament will be held Friday, Jan. 29, at the McHenry Community higih school gym. Schools participating will be McHenry, Crystal Lake, Zion and Warren. The preliminaries will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the finals in the afternoon at 3 p.m. Admission prices will be 60 cent3 for adults and 40 cents for students. One ticket will include both sessions. The tournament promises to be close, with Zion and McHenry rated slight favorites. The Warriors were nosed out by Zion in a dual meet earlier in the season but since then McDermott, Reid, Bates and: Thompson have all moved down to a lower weight class. One of the closest contests appears to be in the 165 pound class between Lee of Zion, Commons of Crystal Lake and Wally Schimke of McHenry. The lineup for McHenry will be: 103, Gefif Moss, sopihomore. 112, Paul Jessup, junior. 120, Claude McDermott, senior. 127, Terry Reid, senior. 133, Dick Bates, senior. 138, Tom Thompson, junior. 145, Bob Trendler, junior. 154, Larry Thomas, junior. 165, Wally Schimke, sophomore. 175, Bill Brooks, junior. Heavy, John Sternickle, junior. Palace -- 7:00 Ladies-- McHenry Lumber 2, Blatz V. Herdrich, 447; E. Conway, 433; E. Hester, 180-451; E. Jus ten, 439; M. Doherty, 200*475 S. Covalt, 470; B. Meath, 458 N. Larkin, 444. McHenry Cab 2, McHenry Sand & Gravel 1. B. Rode, 438 L. Ferwerda, 475; L. Miller, 436. Nite Owls --• Schroeder's, 3 -- Mi Place, 0, E. Koenemann, 442; B Dowell, 437. Al's Whitehouse, 3 -- Club Lilymoor, o. L. Vacondio, 176- 453. THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER C. I>. of A. -- McHenry Cleaners, 3 - Busse Joe's, 0. H. Low, 206-513. "* Art Smith's, 3 - Jim's, Barber Shop, 0. L. Smith, 460; M. Kilday. 427. Wed. Early Birds Freund Oil Co., 3 - Nye Drug, 0. C. Antonson, 469. Robert Hay Constr., 2 - Carey Electric, 1. V. Boss, Sr., 178-434 C-O.'F. 9:00 -- Freund's, 2396 - Weber's, 2253. A. Blake, 506; D. Weber, 512; Geo. M. Freund, 540; Gus Freund 520. Steffan's, 2444 -- Thennes', 2274. Schreiner, 505; Thennes, 508; A. Nelson, 506; Winkle, 204- 208-571; Steffaiv 504; N. B. Freund, 201. i. l^ever one to let grass grow .toaer his feet in this promotional $*frork, Fred has lined up acrobatic jgrid trampolene (we don't know "tither) acts. And to top it of£ you Will see another big program the |inal night. ----- . Eligibility time has run out with *he end of the first semester for jane of McHenry's finest athletes, Dick Yokley. ' We have watched Dick come up $o his peak performance this year frith interest. He gave his coach, •Cliff Fulton, his teammates, his .School and the fans everything he jiad. It isn't easy to see him hang Hip his shoes when his tireless, -ijpirited play is needed so much. s* Coming into the picture this femester are Dick Joosten and JJernie Schmitt. Both have ability fhat should fit into the scheme of Jftay if time doesn't rim out. The Warriors took it on the chin flonday night in the county tournament when Woodstock pulled BWay to a 67-47 victory. We oidn't expect tov win the tourna- Jgient, but hop^i to stay in it for it while. . Richmond almost upset the f^ple cart as they lost a 62-61 <game to favored Crystal Lake. ^Everybody knew that Richmond ||kd a good team, fcut nobody knew now good they would be against Stronger competition. Guess we Jound out. HUNTING VIOLATIONS SHOW INCREASE IN STATE OF ILLINOIS Violation of hunting regulations made up the bufk of causes for arrest of 1,334x persons in Illinois by conservation officers during 1954, according to James Fitzgerald, chief of the law enforcement division of the state Department of Conservation. Fitzgerald said that more than half of the arrests were occasioned by violation of Section 46 of the game code which has to do with'- the us#-of firearms. A> majority of thole violations, (he added, concerned carrying an uncased or loaded gun in an automobile. Other gun violations included possession or use of an unplugged gun with greater than 3-shot capacity, and hunting along a highway. Other major violations included taking of a pheasant out of season, and shooting waterfowl before and after shooting hours. The 1,334 violators paid fines totalling $39,154.40, which goes into the Game and Fiah Fund. These figures show a substantial increase over the 1953 experience which totalled 1,214 arrests and fines amounting to $36,265.90. Tavern (last week) -- Whitey'a 2 -- McDonald's 1. Lorch, 536; Padgett, 509; C. Ingersol, 214-567; K. Ingersol, 212- 579; Kantorski, 210-511. Old Bridge, 2 -- Hank's Fireside, 1. Kinsala, 220-520; Sutton, 501; Larkin, 556; Crouch, 257- 626; Bacon, 529; Winters, 520. Joe's Tap, 3 -- Fox Hole, 0. Kilday, 507; Weyland, 507; Getner, 506; G. Scfaaefer, 214-573; A, Tonyan, 500; Ed Maynard, r527; B. Peidert* -^S45.- i • Snug Harbor, 2 -- Sportsman's, 1. A. Phannenstill, 523; B. Kralis, 504; J. Herdrich, 503; D. Jager, 507; D. Weingart, 569; R. Lee, 525; T. Wheelock, 234- 594; A. 'Jackson, 201-567. WARRIOR J. V. FIVE LOSES 57-38 GAME TO BARRINGTON Barrington's J. V. basketball team took charge all the way against McHenry in the preliminary game here Friday night and breezed to a-67-38 victory. Tom McMahon's 16 points were high for the game. While the winners extended their lead in each quarter, it wasn't until the fourth that they pulled away to put the game op ice. The Warriors won't be playing lit home until Saturday, February $5- On Friday night of this week they travel to Warren. A week from Friday they play at Liberty- 3pe. S M. Crouch (that's the young fellow) bowled a 257-626 for Old Bridge Tavern thia week. That's wood. That Bob O'Rourke, who is pacjfw Woodstock in the county Jtournament, is the son of Cary O'Rourke--the fellow who dishes ijpiit a bit of conversation with 3yery package at Bolger's. Cary t|a8 an extra load to handle since , . tpharlie Swanson went back to Northwestern. But, we started to <]${Uk about Bob. He's a big fellow pnd seems to have found himself jn the county tournament For our jpart, he could have waited until :">i|iter the McHenry game. ^ Here are the scores to date in • ?flie county meet: jte Crystal Lake 62 • Richmond 61. J| Marengo 59 • Hebron 44. •fll Woodstock 67 - McHenry 47. lip Harvard 54 - St. Mary's 46. ^ Cryatal Lake 66 - Marengo 49 _?t Woodstock 87 - Harvard 45. Woodstoqk and Crystal Lake le it out on Wednesday night for the championship. By that time our spoirt page will, be all Wrapped up and ready for the I manacle. Barrington J.V. (57) B F P Brandt 3 . 1 1 Lipopsky 0 0 1 Sterlin 5 2 1 Hansen 5 2 4 Thorpe 3 0 0 Bohatka 2 3 2 Meister 1 0 1 Michaels 3 0 3 Biek 2 1 2 White 0 0 1 Totals 24 9 16 McHenry J.V. (38) B F P Beck 2 2 1 McMahon 5 6 5 Justen 2 1 2 Huemann 1 3 4 Conway 2 2 2 Totals 12 14 14 Score by Quarters: Barrington: 13 23 39--57 McHenry: 8 14 28--38 C.O.F. 7:00 -- Miller's, 2428 -- Thennes, 2220. D. Fredricks, 508; B. Thennes, 504; H. Miller, 580. Meyer's, 2408 -- Rossihg's, 2287. D. Rosing, 235-591; F. Meyer, 536. Tavern -- Joe's Tap, 2 -- Rdyal Inn, 1. A. Tonyan, 202-524; G. Schaefer, 208-533; B. Peisert, 517; B. Cable, 200. Snug Harbor, 2 -- McDonald's, 1. C. Ingersol, 536; K. Ingersol, 503; c. Behnke, 501; D Weingart, 562; T. Wheelock, 202-201- 580; A. Jackson, 508. Hank's Fireside, 3 -- Fox Hole, 0. T. Getner, 507; Low, 515; Siekerman, 208-554; Oonk, 525; Bacon, 244-633; Winters, 219-556. Old Bridge, 2 -- Sportsman's Inn, 1. Hester, 537; Kraus, 501; Kinsala, 200-543; Sutton, 518; Larkin, 226-212-628; Crouch, 230- 573. Old Timers -- Rogers', 2341 -- Bacon's, 2113. Adams, 517; Rogers, 537. Johnson's, 2281 -- Cristy's, 2261. Pyritz, 524; Sayler, 200- 555. Moose -- Nellis', 3 -- Wiser's, 0. Paddock, 210-515; Wiser, 201-503; Wilcox, 548. Jager's, 3 -- Mayfield's, 0. City -- McHenry State Bank, 2 -- Althoff's, 1. Aregger, 519; Rode, 544; Scharlow, 526; Conway, 212-512; Cristy, Sr., 238-604; Cristy, Jr., 503; Bacon, 223-554; Rogers, 215-224-619. McGee's, 3 -- Olsen's, 0. A. Olsen, 205-509; M. Budler, 506; H. Rowe, 512; B. Reid, 509; B. Matchen, 506. Walsh Insurance, s --<• Atlas Prager, o. Steffes, 231-221-645; A. McCarroll, 554; Weber, 558; Hagberg, 222-550; Kreutzer; 201- 538; Smith, 221-575. Lee & Ray, 2 -- MtfHenry Lumber, l. Peterson, 502; Adams; 569; C. Behnke, 518. Tues. Early Birds -- Farmers' Mill, 2 - B. & E. Trout Farm, 1. J. Stilling, 175-472; B. Gilpin, 467, Lost Causes, 2 - McHenry State Bank, 1. G. Barbian, 441* JU Cairns, 430. o .» , Tues. Early Birds (last week)-- Farmers' Mill, 3 - McHenry Stati Bank, 0. D. Schmitt, 421; B. & E. Trout Farm, 2 - Lost Causes, 1. L. Freund, 420; H. Knox, 459. mm* c-"-, Thursday, January 27, 1955 BARRINGTON BRONCS EXTEND WIN STREA# AGAINST MCHS 78-61 The league leading Barrington Broncs came to town last Friday " ;ht with a record or.^5 Straight wins in the North Sitf)- urban. conference. They w$)t home with another victory added to their list after beating the McHenry Warriors 78 to 61. If there is ever any consolation in defeat, it can be in the fact that the Barrington boys did not * run away from 6Ur Warriors without a scrap.' Oberst continued his terrific scoring with 31 points to lead the way for the visitors. When things slacked up for Oberst in the third period and McHenry seemed on the move, it was W. Miller who sank 5 baskets out of his 17 points. The Warriors showed spunk in matching the Broncs with 28 points in the fourth quarter, but the lead had been established. The Bronchos are good. Their record seems to be well-earned. Barrington (78) Schwemm Dow W. Miller Oberst Walbaum Yaeger Folleth Totals McHenry (61) F. Oeffling T. Oeffling May Yokley Nowak Huff Green, * Totals Score t)y><$ua»ier a Barrington McHenry 10 11 6 1 0 4 2 1 27 24 & B F P 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 7 3 2 4 8 3 2 5. 27 14 31 50 10 20 33 01 THANK YOU I would like to thank all %if my friends and neighbors for cards, gifts and prayers during the time I was confined to Memorial hospital following oiir auto accident. The many kindnesses extended w£re appreciate so much. X;.. *38 Mrs. Delia Freuind This picJure will bring back two kinds of memories for the student who took it^--one of the play for which all the making>np took place and another of the prize if won in the National High School Photographic Awards. » School Days Arp lor Remembering CCHOOL days are filled with the ^ wonderful things that give us all some of our fondest memories in later years. That's why we're so firmly convinced that every high school student should have a flash camera of his own--or be encouraged to use the family camera. We know from experience what pictures of school activities can mean--because we can look back and think of the pictures we wish we'd taken. We treasure our school yearbooks--but Jhey reflect general interest. The things the high school student snaps with his or her own camera are the things that are personally important. ' When the best girl or boy friend stars in the class play--that's a time for pictures ... the big game of the season ought to be covered from your point of view, even if your only contribution is selling nandv hars. - While we're talking about school picture taking, there's another aspect of teen-age photography w« shouldn't neglect. THERE'S PRIZE MONEY IN IT! The National High School Photographic Awards-c-an annual contest for students in grades fl through 12--opened January 1 and will continue until March 31, 1955. This isn't limited to school activities pictures. In one of its four classes there's a place for any picture you snap--or have since last April 15. Top prize in each class is $300. Altogether the prizes add up to $5,000. Most schools have rules folders telling all about this contest. But if yours doesn't--you can get one by sending a post card to National High School Photographic Awards -- 343 State Street -- Rochester, New York. --John Van Guilder BEAVER TRAPPING LEGAL IN ILLINOIS FEB. 1 THROUGH 15 Trapping of beaver will become legal in Illinois on Feb. 1 and the season will continue through Feb. 15, Director of Conservation Glen D. Palmer reminded fur trappers recently. Trappers are limited' to 10 beaver a season under the Illinois game code and traps may have a jaw spread of eight inches in length and width or less. Trapping of other fur bearers ended on Jan. 15 but as yet there is no authentic report on 'the -take of animals. ADVERTISE IN THE PLAINDEALER It Pays To Advertise DAILY PINUPS: Moderation is the magic mediator between the least and the most. Envy is never satisfied and contentment is never hungry. An optimist may be the result of seeing, a pessimist in action. Some know their English, some know their French. No language is needed on the park bench. The latest thing is refrigerators: Junior. \ There are those who take over while others talk over. Some just wade in while others walk over. A cynic is a man with a mental ANONYMOUS. --- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies-- Adams' Market 2, Lay's Tavern 1. M. Smith, 438; M. Wakitsch, 174-492; c. May, 188- 511. Central Garage. 2, G. & , G. Decorators 1. D. Freund, 181- 470. Bowling Bar 2%, Timm's Tap. E. Meyers, 428; Z. Malochleb, 175-429; B. Meyers, 471. Hettermann's Tavern 3, Leo's Painterettes o. L. Schmitt, 438; M. Weingart, 176-493; B. Freund, 437; M. Hettermann, 462. Thurs. 9:15-- Blatz 2, Vogue 1. J. Clark, 210-517. Clark Chevrolet 3, Al's Welding 0. R. Cynowa, Jr., 514; H. Brady, 201-537; R. Cynowa, Sr., 202-542. Tower Grill 2, Prager 1. N. Porter, 530; S. Vetter, 233-577; Kreutzer, 505; T. Krause, 526; Aregger, 209-558. F.M. Television 3, Lannes Realtor 0. V. Freund, 525; E Koch, 516; W. Hojnacki, 510; E. Peisert, 513. 1. M Gutter Queens-- McDonald's 2, Vogue Goss, 436; L. Berry, 433. Isabelle's 3, Schlavone's 0. L, Wagner, 435. Wally's 2, Seven G's 1. Lottie & Gene's 2, Chet's 1. M. Longfield, 455; E. Cynowa, 454. Watch For The GRAND OPENING of The New McHenry Theatre On or About Feb. 9th VETERANS WHY PAY RENT? Qualified Veterans can now buy a 3 bedroom home for $10,475.00 and up, lot included, having the following features: • Architect designed • Carpenter built 9 Grading and seeding • Sidewalks from lot line to front and rear door • Comb, screen and storm windows and doors • Completely decorated interior and exterior * Plastic tile in bath * Exhaust fan in kitchen * Frigidaire automatic washer to 25 YEARS P T£ Down payment may vary from NO MONEY DOWN to $550.00 down. Any home that you may select from our architect designed plans may be built on: • Your paid up lot • A lot on which you have made a down payment 9 Any where In McHenry County a, STOP AT OUR OFFICE Jos. Frett & Son 805 E. ELM ST. PHONE 076 McllENRY, ILL. A TIP FROM OUR D0NT GET STUNG DEPARTMENT Perhaps sooner than you know it you'll need a new supply of envelopes. letterheads, or business forms. Take a tip from- us and bring your business to the shop that specializes in high quality job printing at prices you can afford. McHENRY PLAINDEALER JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 170 102 N. Green St WOODSTOCK BEATS McHENRY IN COUNTY TOURNAMENT 67-47 (The following story is written from observations submitted by Ralph Patzke). The McHenry Warrior basketball team was eliminated in the county tournament xa,t Marengo Monday night by the Woodstock Blue Streaks, 67 to 47. Woodstock started off the game with a wide lead that reached 10 points, but the Warriors fought back to "a 16-ail tit at the quarter mark. It was in the second quarter that the winners went on the rampage to outscore McHenry 24 to 7. John Huff was outstanding on both offense and defense as he controlled the ball and set up plays. The loss of Richard Yokley was keenly felt, but the team gained Dick Joosten and Bernie Schmitt who were returned to the eligibility list. Dan Green did a good job of rebounding and driving in for lay-up shots. " FG FT PF Stork 5 0 2 Sicor 2 1 4 Anderson 1 2 1 Hutson 0 1 2 O'Rourke 5 4 1 Gray 1 8 3 Musser \ 3 0 2 Carlson 0 2 1 Shook 3 7 1 Hooper 0 2 0 ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA Open Daily fl:40 p.m. - Sun. 2:30 THURS. JAN. 27 LAST DAY "A WOMAN'S FACE" Joan Crawford - Melvyn Douglas FRI. & SAT. JAN. 28-29 "REAP THE WILD WIND" Color by Technicolor John Wayne - Siisan Hayward Ray Mill and - Paulette Goddard Sat. Matinee Only, Jan. 29 -- Saturday Matinee Only -- Special Kiddie Show! Shows Starts 1:30 p.m. 'COURAGE OF LASSIE' Elizabeth Taylor Prank Morgan - Tom Drake SUN., MON., & TUBS. JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1 "DESIREE" Marlon Brando - Jean Sivamons Merle Oberon - Michael Rennie In Cinemascope WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. FEB. 2-3-4-5 Feature 7:00 - 9:20 p.m. "DEEP IN MY HEART" Jose Ferrer - Merle Oberon Helen Traubel NOW - THURS., FRI., & SAT. JAN. 27-28-29 Cont. on Sat. from 2:15 2 Color Features coum BYTECHNIC01X)R Muring ELIZABETH WLQJt QANA ANDREWS mERMCK A Paramount Pktur* Plus Co-Hit •ariirtt dHEKIDAI SUN., MON., & TUES. JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1 Cont. on Sun. from 2:15 tan SIMMONS i CINEMASCOPE HlCOMR COMING WED. thru SAT. FEB. 2-5 SUSAN SLEPT HERE" Debbie Reynolds and "DEVIL'S CANYON Virginia Mayo COMING 'VERA CRUZ' Totaals 2Q 27 17 McHenry (4f) ' FG-'FT-PF F. Oeffling 3 0 0 T. Oeffling 1 4 .2 Wissell 0 0 0 May 2 2 3 Joosten 3 3 4 Huff 3 12 Nowak . 0 0 1 Green 3 5 5 Huemann 10 3 Schmitt 0 0 2 Totals 16 15 22 Score by Quarters: Woodstock McHenry 16-40-50-67 16-23-36-47 Subscribe To The rialndealer • I ; It Pays to G "1 H B JX ' B c N c z 11 V . c o n :• i N THURS., FRI. & SAT. JAN. 27-28-29 Jeff Chandler - Jack Palance 'SIGN OF THE PAGAN' Cinemascope "T^HE OUTCAST" Trucolor John Derek - Joan Kvana SUN. & MON. JAN. 30-31 vv* . W)M< wwr PRANK SINATRA TUES., WED. & THURS. FEB. 1-2-3 "BEAU BRUMMELL" Stewart Granger - Elizabeth Taylor "SHANGHAI STORY" Ruth Roman - Edmond O'Brien FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. FEB. 4-5-6-7 "WHITE CHRISTMAS" Vistavision Bing Crosby - Danny Kaye T C W N I Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 111. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 THURS., FRI. & SAT. JAN. 27-28-29 "DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS" It begins where the Robe left off. Victor Mature - Susan Hayward SUN., MON. & TUES. JAN. 30-31-FEB. 1 "DESIREE" Marlon Brando - Jean Simmons Cinemascope WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. FEB. 2-3-4-5 "DEEP IN MY HEART" In Color Jose Ferrer - Merle Oberon All Star Cast COMING FEB. 6-7-8-9 "A Star Is Born' FEB. 10-11-12 "Desiry" FEB. 13-14-15 'The Last Time I Saw "Paris" Sundays & Holidays continuous from 3:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:15 p m. Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. JAN. 28-29 Also Sat. Matinee "REAP THE WILD WIND" John Wayne - Susan Hayward Ray Milland - Paulette Goddard In Technicolor SUN., MON., TUES., & WED. JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1-2 "A STAR IS BORN" Judy Garland - James Mason Jack Carson - Charles Bickford Cinemascope & Technicolor Mgrs. Note: The feature presentation on Sun., Jan. 30 will be shown at the following times: 3:00 p.m. - 5:50 p.m. 1 8:40 p.m. THURS., FRI. & SAT. FEB. 3-4-5 Incl. Sat. Matinee -- Double Feature -- Walt Disney's "PINOCCHIO" In Technicolor Also "SEA AROUND US" Wonder Story pf th6 .Ocean