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v( vi -» ^ & 111 i "I' TBBS McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 24, 1955 J$tf &CLHJ&. U/clGAJV. "AO- WHCCtfiT* Don't trade your snow shovel for a garden rake. Not yet. This is the in-between season in sports that hits us every year Without fail. «= Basketball is forgotten .unless you live in a place like Rockford. Those hoys certainly pulled the state championship right out of the fire with a full press that Elgin could not handle. One thing is certain these days. You don't go to the state basketball tournament without a 6'3" average or at feast you don't belong there. An orator was addressing a gathering, saying, ". . . and" I will free you from Nazism, Socialism and Communism." A. shaking voice came from the crowd. "Would you have anything or rheumatism?" Sadden Thought -- !| The advantage to being bald is ] that when you expect callers, all Y you have to do is straighten your tim. Johnnie was late for school one day. The teacher asked the cause of:the delay. Johnnie explained: "My mothers sick." The teacher, thinking it might b^contagious, asked, " What does the doctor say it is?" "A girl." We are real pleased with a card from Roy Dodd who is out in California soaking up a lot of sunshine. Roy is winning a tough battle in regaining his health and hqpes to be home by April Fools' my. pine of the community's best baseball fans, Roy is looking forward to the coming season. He «&nta to see the Sox a couple of tliiei and spend the rest of his 8jgji§?$8 time with, the Shamrocks, Little League and all the lagalteams. lite sends congratulations to Ray Mper,, of Richmond, who is the n||fc president of the county lwgnt& We!fi; be anxious to $ee Roy . Sifch^eyal fans are iot as erirtisas they were in days gone -- Palace -- C.O.F. 9:00-- Thennes' 2331, Winkers 2243. H. G. Weber, 521; E. Thennes, 513; L. Winkel, 504. Weber's 2302, Freund's 2265. W. Schreiner, 214-554. C.O.F. 7:00-- Rosing's 2528, Thennes' 2332. D. Heuser, 531; Rev. Fr. Miller, 213-513; D. Rosing, 557; B. Thennes, 202-577. Miller's 2331, Meyer's 2317. F. Meyer, 526; B. Kreutzer, 248-555. Tavern-- McDonald's 2, Snug Harbor 1. Deskis, 231-533; Breiman, 510; Ingersol, 524; Kantorski, 532; Lee, 535; Weingart, 205; Jackson, 518. Sportsman's Inn 2, Old Bridge 1. G. Kinsala, 555; T. Sutton, 534; J. Larkin, 213-556; Crouch, 206-553; Hester, 203-569; Phannenstill, 213; Herdrich, 506. Joe's Tap 3, Royal Inn 0. G. Schaefer, 521; J. Simon, 202-500; A. Tonyam, 501; E. Maynard, 208-560; Ken B„ 528. Hank's Fireside 2, Fox Hole 1. Smith, 516; Kilday, 203-577; Siekerman, 211-536; Oonk, 507; Winters, 235-570. Old Timers-- Bacon's 2371, Peterson's 2305. Bacon, 229-207-629; Petersen, 504. Rogers' 2323, Cristy's 2296. Pyritz, 526; J. Thompson, 508; Cristy, Sr., 517. Nite Owls-- Schroeder Iron 2, Mi Place 1. P. Irwin, 424. Al's White House 2, Club Lilymoor 1. G. Steinsdioerfer, 434; A. Campbell, 424. -- BOWLING BAR -- The Johmsburg Bowling Bar team continues a hot pace. In a match Monday they beat a real good effort on the part of Overton's 2747-2682. Vern Freund's 633 series led the way. Pretty good leadoff man. Kinsala's 608 for Overton's was good enough to lead most matches. But, what to do about that Freund boy? Johnsburg Bowling Ban 2747, Overton's 2682. Kinsala, 235-608; G. Schaefer, 206-580; McCarroll, 521; Crouch, 517; V. Freund, 3J&-224-633; Koch, 209-555; Krause, 200-580. The Coach Shows The Boys How Irir Game With MCHS Intramural Champs Photo By Patzke Coach Cliff Fulton is shown laying one in during the recefit game between the intramural champs and faculty squad. Northern lllini Bowmen News .JVev'tary to tell ourselves that sftting training standings mean ndthing, but when fellows like H&rb Reihansperger stop their cob to remind us the lowly standing of our White Sox it gets us --our Sox can't be that bad! Jjggt wait 'till they start playing for keeps, llut, confidentially, we don't expect Marty Marion to linger as lgjlg as did one Mr. Richards. . -JThe horse trainer confessed that before the big race he had given his nag H big shot of whiskey, - ..;;:'flt)id he win?" asked a friend. i*Nope," said the trainer, "but toil'..Was the happiest horse in the Thurs. 9:15-- Clark Chev. 2, Vogue 1. B. Schweiger, 204-508; R. Cynowa, Sr., 512. Blatz 2, Al's Welding 1. R. Groh, 559; J. Busch, 210-518. F.M. Television 3, Tower Grill 0. V. Freund, 526; Koch, 525; W. Hojmacki, 202-201-586. Prager 2, Lannes 1. Croso, 201- 548; Kreutzer, 549; T. Krause, 205-519. Commercial-- Lakemoor Hardware 2, Riverside Bake Shop 1. W. Frank, 537. Kleinhans Lumber 2, Bimbo's 1. G. Barbian, 514. Brennan's Milk Service 2, Mc- Henry Laundry 1. R. Stilling, 508. Classified Ad In a newspaper: •'Young man about to be married gtipts: acquaintance of older, experienced man to dissuade him ftjoiVm • idea." . • deemed to be a little confusion so we called headquarters. Mrs. Leeter Bacon says we are correct iri-'crediting some recent bowling scores to her husband. Gutter Queens-- Schiavane's 2, Chet's 1. H. Para, 423. Wally's 2, Vogue 1. Isabelle's 2, Lottie & Gene's 1. L. Piotrowski, 448. McDonald's 3, Seven G's 0. One day we heard that Lester "Dutch" was in a hospital. Next tijiing we knew he had a big bowlscore. We learn that it is Duane who has been and still is on the ailing list. The old boy is still clicking along and has another big score this week: 229-193-207- 629. Bowled it with the Old Timers at the Palace. Thurs. Nite Ladies-- < Central Garage 2%, Hettermann's Tavern %. V. Smith, 427; M. Hettermann, 434. G & G Decorators 2, Bowling Resort 1. M. B. Fuchs, 439; Z. Malochleb, 447. Leo's Painterettes 2, Lay's Tavern 1. C. May, 441. Timm's Tap 2, Adams' Market L. Huemanm, 216-494; F. Brand, 422; M. Wakitsch, 433. BAIL1 PINUPS: .^•'An open mind, a helping hand, and willing feet are best for sympathetic balance. ;£jThe truest words of tongue or pen, are "wish I'd counted up to left-handed is no handi- |§|> to a girl with a diamond ring medication to a man is quite an Igfair, the children say when, his inife says where. Adam's adage: Eve. |3 The guy who is handy at passing ||ie buck, sometimes gets it back, ^reception plus: being minus. ANONYMOUS DAY OF RECOLLECTION Sunday, M&nch 27, at jpjiti the ladies of the Altar and r Riinkty sodality of Christ the HOnz church in Wonder Lake ,#rDl ° have a day of recollection &'jphich all the women and all Idgl! school girls of the pariah «r« invited. Father Hugh McGinn conduct the ceremonies. • - • • By Irene J. Adams, Sec'y. North Western Division of Archers held a meeting with the Northern lllini Bowmen at Sports Unlimited Rod and Gun club to plan their Open Invitationals for the coming season. Two delegates were sent from each club. Delegates and clubs represented were Lee Pizzuto and Floyd Simonsen, Blackhawk Archers, Rockford; Bill Hetchler and Clarence Claude, Kishwa/ukee, DeK alb-Sycamore; Dick Westerman and Earl Rajhn, Chippewa, Elgin; ,J$y Crick* amd Irene Adarhs, Northern lllini Bowmen. Indian Trails ^Bowmen, Freeport, were unable to attend. Others present were Tom and Mary Hopper, Mrs. Pat Pizzuto and Mrs. Floyd Simomsen, Rock, ford, Russell and Mickey Phipps, Cortland, Esther Claude, Sycamore, William Thompson, De- Kalb, Mrs. Dick Westerman and Mrs. Earl Rahn, Elgin, Doris amd Ed Olsen and Jack Perry of Lake Villa, Bob and Vi Seymour of Crystal Lake and Duke Adams of McHenry. Duke and Irene Adams and Jay Crick of McHenry, and Nell and Orvall Abney of Maywood attended the West Allis Bowmen's first award banquet at Milwaukee, .Wis., Saturday night. The Northern mini Bowmen will hold Clean-Up Day at the#, range on Sunday, March 27, be-:i ginning at 10 o'clock. All itusttt" bers are asked to attend and!; help in any way they can. Bif case of bad weather, Clean-U^f Day will be held on April 3. i--* DENNIS PUNCHES IS"M LETTER WINNER CARROLL COLLEGE $1 Dennis Punches, Rt. 2, id -tyjK of 11 members of Carroll cow lege's 1954-55 basketball teairt, who have been awarded varsity letters by Coach Dan Huddleston. ' i-':v Dennis won his first letter tod scored 34 points in 15 games fojf a 2.2 average. A freshman $1$; Canroll, he is the son of Mr. ai "J Mrs. Herbert Punches. »,g SIGN OF SPRING? Flocks of northward-flying ducks and geese are not sure signs of an early spring. When; the days grow longer the water-? fowl naturally feel it is time t<? begin the long journey to their Canadian nesting grounds. S say waterfowl biologists. At aft; rate, the ducks that wintered southern Illinois are head north, and thousands of Canact geese have taken flight from thq Horseshoe Lake and Union county refuges, according to field men of the state Department of Conservation. "HOUSING FOR WOOD DUCKS" CIRCULAR EDITED BY STATE Publication of a second edition of a popular circular called "Housing for Wood Ducks" has been announced by Dr. Harlow B. Mills,, chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey division of the Department of Registration and Education. Written by Frank C. Bellrose, associate- game specialist of the Natural History Survey, the booklet 4s based on an extensive study of the wood duck and its housing requirements. Results obtained with different types of nest boxes led to many improvements < in the planning, building and placing of them. The wood! duck is the only waterfowl breeding in numbers in Illinois. Unlike other ducks that nest in, meadow grasses and the vegetation - of marshes, the "woodie" usually nests in tree cavities or boxes put up on trees or poles. While it seeks secluded ponds, lakes, or streams for its nest sites, it does not hesitate to nest near dwellings of human beings. The booklet has proved to be of special interest to wildlife technicians, conservation-minded people and those interested in encouraging wood ducks to nest in suitable habitat near their homes. Copies pf Circular 45 are available the Illinois Natural History ^urVey at Urbana. APRIL CANDIDATES TO BE GUESTS OF VOTERS' LEAGUE The Woodstock League of Women Voters will hold the annual candidates meeting on Monday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the Congregational church. The purpose of this meeting is to provide the opportunity for the public to see and hear the candidates for whom they will vote in the April 5 election. Each of the township candidates will speak several minutes, telling why they seek the position and how they shall endeavor to help their community. Following the presentation of the candidates there will be a question and answer period. Mrs. Mary Liebman, the League president, will be the moderator. Candidates seeking the offices of supervisor, assistant supervisor, road commissioner and justice of the peace from the townships of Seneca, Nunda, Dorr, Hartland and Greenwood will be represented at the meeting. It Pays to Advertise -- Crystal Lake --- Wed. Early Birds-- Freund Oil 2, Carey Electric 1. R. Gary, 179-464. Hay Construction 2, Nye Drug Store 1. M. Benoy, 421; P. Pieroni, 445. Tues. Early Birds-- B. & E. Trout Farm 3, Lost Causes 0. L. Freund, 438. McHenry State Bank 2, Fajrmers' Mill 1. L. Cairns, 18i7-454; N. Stilling, 175-430. D. of A.-- McHenry Cleaners 2, Art Smith Market 1. L. Smith, 427. Jim's Barber Shop 3, Busse- Joe's 0. B. O'Brien, 421. •-- Woodstock -- Wonder Lake Women-- Kay's Gift Shop 3, Krueger's Fuel Oil 0. L. Meyer, 456; V. Kopp, 178-498. Wander Lake Oil 2, T. P, Mathews 1. D. Halbauer, 432; C Noble, 421. American Legion 3, Widen's Standard Service 0. B. Petersen 443. Rolaine Nuts 1. Grill 2, Golden Glo Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars WHY PAY RENT? Now you can buy a 3 bedroom home for $10,475.00 and up, lot included, having the following features: • Architect designed * Carpenter built • Grading and seeding 9 Gravel drive * Sidewalk from lot line to front and rear door 9 Aluminum comb, screen and storm windows • Combination screen and storm doors 9 Completely decorated interior and exterior 9 Plastic well tile in bath 9 Exhause fan in kitchen * Frigidaire automatic washer Mr. and Mrs. Julius; Goffo of East John street haijf as" their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers and daughter, Alice Joyce, of Bourbonnaise, 111., Harold Rogers of Highland Park and Miss Desideria Vite of Mexico City, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dubow visited the Goffos on Sunday afternoon. The Michael Justen and Ralph Justen families spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Justen in Waukegan, where they helped the formers' granddaughter, Patricia Justen, celebrate her birthday anniversary. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE A social meeting was held Tuesday, March 15, by the Women of the Moose. A ballot was cast for Ruth Brown and1 Bertha English for Chapter 1348 and Lois Dolan for the home chapter. The ballot proved favorable. ,A "thank you" was read from Margaret Newman and Geneviv6 Bradley. Two co-workers are reported at Woodstock hospital, They are Nettie Liacas and Ruth Oonk, who recently transferred there. Mary Meyer's husband recently underwent surgery. The Moosehaven committee was in chajrge of refreshments and entertainment. Chairman of the committee is Irene Bykowski. A rummage sale is scheduled' for the near future, a project of this committee. Contact Marge Fernstrom or Irene Bykowski, or articles ram be brought to the lodge. A small example of the work done by our organization as a whole was the presentation of Baby. Village Day Sunday, March 20, at 2 p.m. This day was - observed over the country with selected hostess chapters. Our chapter received its invitation from Antiochr chapter. This particular invitation included Harvard, Waukegan, McHenry, Zion and Woodstock. Also included in the invitation were visitors, husbands of co-workers, and candidates to be initiated. The ritual was performed by the selected Visiting lodges, with McHenry presenting the Mooseheart endowment march. Attending from our lodge were Ethel and Otto Wolff, Anne and Hilairy Rodenkirk, Irene Bykowski, Madeline Mayfield, Mable and Dale Thomas, Agnes Adams amd Marge Fernstrom. The baby village at Mooseheart was founded ki 1913. In itself it consists of five buildings, constructed in the shape of a heart. Of these buildings, four are residences and one is a nursery. Each home has its own kitchen and, mare to the enjoyment of the children, is furnished with a television set. All furniture is scaled to fit the needs of the age group. Each child has his own bed, dresser and person- Buy U.S. Savings Bonds al toys. The child is taught neatness at an early age; for: example, even a 4-year-old is taught to make up his own' bed. For a child so young, this is quite; an achievement. The children are also taught to wash, dress themselves and keep dressers clean at an early age. At the village ,after a child reaches the age of 3 he is enrolled in nursery school. The donations received from each committee from lodges attending will be used to decorate and refurnish this baby village. Attending- to the wants and needs of bur children is our biggest and most loved task. CUB SCOUTS Pack 362 Tomorrow night at the American Legion home the pack will ihold its monthly meeting. The boys of each den have been working for the past month on various projects in connection with the month's theme, "Knights of Tore," which will provide plenty of action. The members of Scout Troop 162, also sponsored by vthe Legion, will be on hand to present the colors and give pointers on flag care and etiquette. The film of the 1954 dairy show will be shown and is sure to meet with much enthusiasm because the pack attended the show as a group. After the film on the rodeo, Cubmasters John Boyle and Al Meyer will make the presentation of awards, earned by the Cubs during the past month. ^AMERICAN' CRAFTS American craftsmen frdnt 20 statejs _ are represented in the 9TJ Vxhibits of silver, ceramics, enamels, jewelry, weaving, .and related art fields displayed at the Uhiversity of Illinois through April 3 in' the University's 1955 Festival of Contemporary Arts. The '"American Craftsmen -- 1955V exhibit is in the Ulini •Union j, building. On display in the Architecture building ; since Feb. .27 and continuing through April 3 is the University of, Illinois exhibition of contemporary Amerie&n painting and sculpture presenting work of 129 painters and 16 sculptors. The best way to accumulate money is to save some of what you are making now. ADMIT ROBBERIES Chicago police arrested four 'teen-aged boys this week who have admitted three robberies, one of them at a sports store in Fox Lake. They obtained pistols, irffleis and cash. THURS., FBI. . & SAT, Sat., Mar. 26 - 1:30 p.m. P.T.A. Approved Movie Roy Rogers in "UTAH" Plus 4 Cartoons VETERANS only $525.00 down $55.32 Per Mo., Prin. & Int. NON-VETERANS only H900.00 down $68.60 Per Mo., Prin. & Int. Veterans and non-veterans may further reduce the down payment by doing some work themselves -- such as grading and seeding, etc. 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 • Anywhere in McHenry County STOP AT OUR OFFICE Jos. Frett & Son 805 E. ELM ST. PHONE 976 McHENRY, IT.I. Spend Your Dancing Night in Chicago Sunday, March 27 8:30 P. M. Mercury Recording Stars RALPH MARTERIE AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA -- Featuring -- Bill Wallers, Vocalist Ralph Marterie and his famous Orchestra selected as Headline Band for 1955 by the Billboard Magazine America's No. 1 Band by Cash Box Magazine. HEAR THEM PLAY THEIR FAMOUS MILLION RECORD SELLERSPRETEND CARAVAN CRAZY. MAN, CRAZY BLUE MIRAGE One Night Engagement "OVER 21" Sunday Nite Dance Keymen's Ballroom 4711 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois Sponsored by the Saint Philip Alumni Association SUN. & MON. MAR. 27-28 Barbara Stanwyck - Ronald Reagan "CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA" and "STEEL CAGE" Paul Kelly, Maureen O'Sullivan Sun. - 2:00 p.m. only 5 COLOR CARTOONS TUES., WED. & THURS. MAR. 29-30-31 "CARMEN JONES" Harry BelaFonte - Dorothy Dandridge FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., & TUES. , MAR. 25-26-27-28-29 "BATTLE CRY" Van Heflin - Mona Freeman Nancy Olson - Raymond Massey Cinemascope & Wamercolor Note: Feature times will be as follows: Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues. evenings - 7:00 p.m. & 9:50 p.m. Sunday - 3:00 p.m. - 5:52 p.m. - 8:44 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. WED. & THURS. MAR. 30-31 "DOWN THREE DABK STREETS" Broderick Crawford * .1"' Mmm1 Romi FREE SHOW v EE SHOW GRAND OP! ING of the CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE For the 1955 Season THURSDAY, MARCH 31ST "REAP THE WILD WIND" John Wayne - Susan Hayward Ray MiUand - Paulette Goddard Technicolor Show Starts at 7:15 p.m. "THE PLACE TO GO" VAILLEjRr SAT„ SUN. & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 2 PJM. Daily Doors Open 6:45 PJM. FRI., SAT., SUN., & MON. AS TIMELY, AS POWERFUL AS THE ATOM ! ! One Of The Ail-Time Great Romatic War Stories! NOW LAST TIME TONTTE Howard Hughes' 'TRENCH LINE" with Jane Russell lattle- In Cinemascope Feature times: Fri. & Mon 7:00 & 9:42 Sat. & Sun. Cont. from 2 p.m Box Office Open from 2 p.m 'til 10 p.m. as* ELM 176 WAtCONDA WEDS,, THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR. 23-24-25-26 "At Regular Prices .. "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" Kirk Douglas - James Ma3on Matinee Sat. Afternoon plus-- 5 Color Cartoons , Doors Open 1:30 p.m. Continuous Show from 2 p.m. SUN., MON. & TUES. MAR. 27-28-29 , "BAD DAY AT f BLACK ROCK" ^.Jn Color & Cinemascope 'Spencer Tracy - Robt. Ryan WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. aMAR. 30-31 - APRIL 1>2 "DRUM BEAT' Starring Alan Ladd Technicolor & Cinemascope TOWNE Grand Avenne, Fox Lake, HL PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR. 24-25-26 Walt Disney's "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" SUN., MON. & TUES. MAR. 27-28-29 "BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK" • Cinemascope Spencer Tracy - Robt. Ryan SPECIAL CHILDREN SHOW i&UN., MAR. 27 - 2 to 4 p.m. 15 Color Cartoons All «e*ts 25c & T&UR^ MAR. 30-31 "PRINCE OF & PLAYERS" Cinemascope Richard Burton Maggie McNamara, John Derek fT COMING APRIL 1-2 "Cattle Queen Of Montana" APRIL 3-4-5 "Many Rivers To Cross' :. APRIL 6-7-8-9 ^Sign Of The Pagan" McHENRY THEATRE 218 S. GREEN ST., McHENRY^ ILLINOIS PHONE 144 PLEASE NOTE: Except for certain outstanding features and where the running time Is more than two hours long this theatre will normally open on Sunday at p.m. - Weekdays 6:80p.m. ^-6-, THURS., FRI. & SAT. MAR, 24-25-26 Story of the great Boston robbery ll II TUES., WEDS., THURS. MAR. 29-30-31 All Hail! "JULIUS CAESAR" Starring Marlon Brando Academy Award Nominee Features 7:10, 9:40 WATCH FOR BUGS BUNNY EASTER PARTY Free -- 10 Bunnies -- Free SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS Tony ^Curtis - Julie Adams SPECIAL MATINEE SAJTURDAY, MARQH 26 Doors Open 1:00 p.m. "HIAWATHA" u„(Technicfl|^$' •. Color: Cartoons SUN., MON., TUES. & WED. MAR 27-28-29-30 Continuous Sunday from 2:30 p.m. sharp One of the year's best double features! Nominated for the Academy Award 20® Century-Fox Patents STARRING ClIFTON v WEBB %OROTHY McGUIRE JEAN PETERS IOUIS JOURDAN MAGGIE McNAMARA in the untain COLOR by DELUXE* In ttw wonder of 4-TrocV, High-FicUtity STEREOPHONIC SOUND I n They c&Ued him WARNERCOLOR Managers Note: If you missed these pictures, now is the time to see them. STARTS THURS., MAR. 31 "WEST OF ZANZIBAR" and "RICOCHET ROMANCE" MM