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OTrf.-Ft.rn. - p U e a K ' i - . v THE McHENHY PIJUNBEALEB './ Thursday, January 3, HUNTERS BULLETIN There are fjw who can better relate old time history of Mc- Henry than Dr. Wheeler. He was telling us the cither day about the early history ojf the Post Offices in McHenry and mentioned that Ostend had a Post Office in those times. Never heard that before. We were thinking of the old Story "Sandy" Nickels used to tell about the eld timers predicting that M^Henry wbuld never amount to anything--"too far from Terra Cotta." Two readers demand a reply to their question--"How many socks did you get for Christmas?" Somebody once told us it pays to advertise, but our little hints ^failed to bring even one pair of "socks. Guess we forgot to mention the size. -- McHenry Recreation -- Nite Owls-- J„ Diedrich, 188-451; F. Svitanek, 457; N. Bowman, 441; I. Stoller, 439; M. Kuna, 175-452; Df. Kelly, 179-479; B. Hulquist, 183- 463; P. Greene, 454; L. Vacondio, 208-210-578; G. Bradley, 471; L. Miller, 200-473; R. Kluk, 178-494. D. of A.-- B. O'Brien. 461; R. McGinley, 176-458; A. Gaulke, 454; M. Harrison, 436; A. Wilcox, 442; T. Steffan, 480; M. A .Thennes, 455. You bowling boys can sit up and take notice|Of this score bowled by Teresa JSteffan witfi the Carey Electric team at the Palace: 193 - 19f - 211 - 595 With a score like that, girls, you i can pin it up on the wall and ask your hubby how he hit 'em when he comes home from his league. Business Men-- J. Kline, 204-568; D. Wilhelm, 207-206-609; D. Johnson, 541; Wiser, 527; H. Blake, 209; J. Kuna, 214-553; F. Schmitt, 530; E. Buss, Jr., 202-577; L. Meuslang, 212-589; A- McMillon, 209. Respect cultivated areas don 'f destroy crops, Get permission cT nun MCHS'WARtllORS WIN SECOND IN * GRANT TOURNEY Of course, Gene Schaefer had something to talk about after his 274 game in a 614 series for Joe's Tap. It takes his mind off the Bears. The K. of C. Parish Tournament brought out some good teams last Sunday and now comes toughter going as they go into the final stretch next Sunday afternoon and evening. Some of the teams are out to . win. And no foolin! That's the < way it should be. The Warriors were the second %e'st team in the Grant Tournament last week, losing to Lake • Forest by three points in the finals. Foresters-- G. Rodonkirch, 537; E. Thennes, 204-528; C. Freund, 216; J. W. Schaefer. 233; L. Thennes, 202- 571; H. W. Freund, 529; H. Stcffan, 211; J. Justen, 537; D. Weber, 541. -- Bowling Bar -- Thurs. Nite Ladies-- B. Hettermann, 471; E. Meyers, 438; M. Hookstedt. 189-182-475; Lorraine Smith, 468; V. Smith, 457; Z. Malochlebr 463.; N. Piatt, 450; S Spielman, 436; L. Schmitt, 179-442 ;L. Hiller, 189; E. Red, 432; V. Herdrich, 175. leave gafes the way you find them Don't'endanger the landowner's family or property PRODUCED BY THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION OihtMliulcri liy the Sportsmen's Service Bureau (SAAMI) Beal Glenbrook And Grant; Lake Forest Wins Final 63-60 The Warriors of MCHS played great basketball to earn their way into the finals in the,. Grant Invitational Tournament, 'then lost a close 63 to 60 battle to Lake Forest. In their first game the Fulton boys hustled With all they had to earn a 61 to 60 decision pver Glenbrook. , Grant was favored, to win the next one, but the Warriors outscored the host team 6 to 3 in. overtime to win a real tussle 64 to 61. In the Lake Forest game, a snappy little fellow named Tommy Wells scored 23 points in the first half to. give his team a lead that stood up. Wells faded in the last half under the press and fouled his way out .of the game. Lacking size to control rebounds and jump balls, the Warriors had to resort to speed. The tournament was hard-fought all the way and the McHenry team made many friends in the cheering sections, besides coming mighty close to the championship. Greneir Madden,^,. Totals • > * .5 =20 i l *17 Score by Quarters: - McHenry 14 31'42 64 Lake Forest (68) FG FT PF Lane 0 1 3 Wells 9 9 5 Hannah 3 3 1 , Kuhlman 6 2 3 Keene 1 4 3 Vander Linder 2 2 •4 Totals 21 21 19 McHenry (60) FG FT PF Huemann 5 10 4 MeMahon 1 a 3 Cepulis 2 2 1 Caron 1 0 3 Justen 1 3 4 Eichinger 7 2 2 Conway 2 2 4 Hogan o 0 2 Totals 19 22 23 % -- Palace --• C.O.F. 9:00-- Steffan. 203-567; Winkel, 551; G. M. Freund, 222-583; Herdrich, 212-550. McHenry High is going to find and develop a 6'6" rebounder. This team has everything else. C.O.F. 7:00-- B. Thennes, 205-557; We hear that our MCHS wrestling team hasn't lost a match this year. Have asked for some publicity notes from the school and hope to give you a complete review on the sport in another week. Time flew, past so fast that wc neglected New , Year. *<?s61Utions. But, like many another, we can dig up some old, unused ones to lit into the picture in. 1957. & We do think all sports fans should resolve to put more sportsmanship in our sports activities. Loyalty has its place--right be-» side fairness. REVISION OF STATE BANKING LAW IN EFFECT JAN. 1 Tavern--<- Weyland 213-212-561; S. Miller, "531; N. Knaack, 205-554; A. Jackson, 202-210-568; C. Ingersol, 204; B. Brennen, 212; B. Cable, 222; G. Schaefer, '274-614; Hagberg, 219-548. City-- Hagberg, 219-580;. Hup, Smith. 561; F. Matthesius, 200; P. Koob, 237-673; A. McCarroll, 214-595; F. Covalt, 537; C. Behnke. 202- 547; Cristy, Sr., 203-559; F. Rogers, 528; D. Schaefer, 539. The state's first revision of the general banking law in a generation went into effect Tuesday of this week, replacing an act passed. by the legislature in 1919 and approved by the voters the following year. The new law, which was passed by the 1955 legislature, was approved at the Nov. 6 general election with 1,472,236 votes in favor and 443,650 opposed. The act is the result of nearly two year's work by some of the best > authorities on banking in the state, according to the state auditor, Lloyd Morey. "While retaining those fundamentals of our banking laws that have withstood the test of time, the new act makes changes and additions to bring these laws abreast of the modern conditions and to provide judicial safeguards against abuse," he said. Wed. Nite Ladies-- T. 'Meyer, 178-482; M. Kilday, 436; V. Herdrich, 479; E. Justen, 188-515; G. Sigman, 466; E. Meyers, 193-444; C. Williams, 450; T. Steffan, 193-191 -211 -595; B. Meath, 190-469. 9:00 Ladies-- E. Winkel, 452; M. Donnelly, 177-189-532; J. Dillon, 473; L. Paluch, 436; L. Hohaj, 178-468; A: Gaulke, 464. 7:00 Ladies-- L. Mk-hels, 442; J. Doherty, 436-; L. Ferwerda, 448; M. Doherty, 432; (Last Week) Tavern-- K. Brand, 538; H. Behnke, 225- 568; G. Schaefer, 541; B. Peisert, 242-608; Johnson, 200-528; Brand, 550; Weyland,' 530; Pierce, 461; Cable, 209; Brennan, 532; Rosing. 544; S. Miller, 545; Perry ,213-531; Oonk, 211; Art, 213-588; THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh It looks as if the prayers of the perch fisherman are being answered. If the mercury stays as low as it has been for the last few days, Lake Geneva should freeze up. We know a couple of fellows here in McHenry who built ice-shanties and thought they might not get the opportunity to use them this year. We have noticed fox tracks everywhere we hunted this year. There seems to be an increase in the fox population compared to other years. One morning after it snowed we tracked a fox. In less than two hours of tracking, we found where it had killed t'vo rabbits and a pheasant. We have followed quite a few fox trails and Jiave,.come across numerous kills. We talked to a fe|low in Wisconsin last week *ana h6 to!d us that the sportsman's club joined together for organized fox hunting and really made a killing. We just mentioned this as food' for thought. Who knows? A fox hunt might be a' lot of fun. POOR DUCK SEASON The Illinois waterfowl season, which closed last week, was mark- ' ed by poor duck hunting. Unseasonable weather, first too warm j and then too cold, was responsible ; for this unsatisfactory showing. Goose hunters in southern Illinois reported much better luck. Illinois sportsmen have until Jan. 20 to enjoy rabbit hunting. Rabbits are said to be plentiful in many sections of the state. HOME FROM TRIP Home for the holidays after a wonderful trip to South and Central American countries was Miss RoVena Marshall, who enjoyed the three-week journey with her j cousin, Miss Beverly Montgomery, ! of Forest Park. Among places visj ited were Puerto Rico, Trinidad,: ! Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; Montevi- ; deo, Uruguay; Buenos Aires, Arjgentina; Santiago, Chile; Lima, I Peru; Lapas, Bolivia; and Ecua- 'dor, Colombia. | AGRONOMY DAY j "What's New in Crops and Soils" will be the theme of ihe | northeast Illinois agronomy d&& to be .^d tftjt}. Bureau building in Geneva, 't will be the first time an all*< meeting devoted to "he latest'in crops and soils has been held^in northeastern Illinois. Special .exhibits and illustrated talks are expected to make this an interesting program. McHenry (61) FG FT PF Huemann 9 3 3 MeMahon 0 1 3 Cepulis 1 3 4 Caron 1 0 2 Justen 1 0 1 Eichinger <••• 3 •2 2 Conway r : ; 7 2 2 Hogan 3 0 2 Totals , 25 11 19 Glenbrook (6#) FG Ft PF Sawyers 1 !' ' 7 6 4 Ayers 3 4 5 Rayland i! 4 5 2 Hardy 0 1 0 Rinella 6 1 1 Timmerrflan 0 2 1 Patterson' <• ' : 0 1 0 . Totals 20 20 13 Score by. Quarters: v Lake Forest: 16 39 48--63 McHenry 16 31 48--60 AUTO SHOW New Year 1957 will be only a few days old when the first major exposition in the Chicago area gets under way. It's the $15,000,- 000 forty-ninth annual Chicago Automobile show that begins Saturday, Jan. 5, in the International Amphitheatre, Halsted at 42nd streets, and continues through Sunday, Jan. 13. A record half million visitors are expected for this spectacular exposition whose displays of new cars--both American and foreign--gnd trucks, experimental and dreaifi cars, parts, accessories and equipment will range over 290,000 square feet of exhibit space, entirely at main floor level. In all, there will be more than 260 cars and trucks, including most of the displays that appeared at the recently revived National Automobile Show in^ New York City. Score by Quarters: McHenry: Glenbrook: McHenry (64) Huemann MeMahon Cepulis Caron Justen ». Eichinger & Conway 15 42 50--61 15 28 49--60 & STotftls l^raiit (61) Medine Connelly Tierney j, Hodge • FG FT PF 3 2 3 2 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 4 5 1 2 6 0 2 ; 5. 4 4 -- -- 23 18 21 FG FT PF 0 5 3 2 3 5 5 10 3 5 0 3 Mil the EDUCATO1 SfflfS i -12SL. 50 MMXAA. OLMtW tb OA**. A*W| (XfiMiMJuLaM, &dJUsL inois Education Association What you are nas its influence in making otb*»r people what they nre. 7:00 C.O.F.-- B. Kreutzer, 539; B. Thennes, 224-583. 9:00 C.O.F.-- A. Schaefer, 214-564; Steffan. 225-213-625; Gus Freund,'^)3; A. Blake, 210-571; J. Herdrich, 210. -*fr Rudy Bedker's Kennels Complete Training And Boarding For All Breeds * Obedience • Hunting • Retrieving BOARD YOUR DOG BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH PUPPIES AVAILABLE OUT OF Field Ch. Imperial Bob V Becker Now At Stud Phone McHenry 436 -- Route 134, 3 mile West of U.S. 12 I • JUST, FOR Fl« Us > l ]®r Slo&g Rj 608 Front St. on Rt. 31 McHENRY, ILL. Open - Tues., Wed., Fri„ Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 TO 4 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates ; 5 $13.95 & up No Need for Continuous Advertising! PREACHERS - Should preach only one sermon or so a year. People are against sin anyway, so why harp on it. TRAFFIC LIGHTS - Should be turned oft at dangerous intersections to save electricity. Everybody knows it's a dangerous spot and that is sufficient. TEACHERS - No ne.ed to review lessons. Tell the children just once and they'll never forget. HIGHWAY POLICE - Stop driving up and down the highways. No need to caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers know the law and should obey. * OUT OF TOWNERS - That advertise and mail order firms that send cataloges are wasting their money. Everyone knows what is sold at stores in town and they'll all shop at home. ' BUT - If you are one of the foolish kind, like the Notre Dame cathedral that has stood for six centuries but still rings the bell every day to let people know it is there, and believes in continuous profitable advertising, then you will advertise in The McHenry Plaindealer PARISH BASKETDRAWS INTEREST Choice Games Loom Up As Teams Battle For Honors Sunday The 4th Annual parish Basketball Tournament sponsored by the McHenry Council of Knights of Columbus opened last Sunday in the McHenry High School Gymnasium. Five games were played with the semi-finals to be played Sunday afternoon January 6th,* 1957. The championship in both the Grade School Division and Parish Division will be decided Sunday evening January 6, 1957. In the grade school division St. Johns of Johnsburg eliminated St. Marys of McHenry by a score of 30-19. Bob Hiller paced the winners with 14 ppints while Hank Schmitt and Jo Hetterman had five each. Tony Paluch and Kenny Hetterman contributed 6 and 5 points respectively for St. Mary's, of Woodstock 25-6. Jack Yegge with eight, points, Bud Jteid wi$h six a^d Bob Miller with five led the winners. Harding scored four points for the losers. In the Parish Division, Ron May scored thirty points as St. Peters Spring Grove beat St. Marys McHenry 57-31. The shooting of Glen Peterson kept St.. Mary's in the game the first half but May collected 22 of his points in the second half to pull away. Harold Michaels scored 12 points for St. Marys. Closest Game In the closest game of the first round St. Patricks of McHenry defeated St. Peter and Paul of Cary 39-35. Coach Don Meyer presented a wpII balanced scoring attack as each of the eight players used entered the scoring column. Bob McCulla led the fighting Irish with 14 points with Stan Aim garnering eight. Kraus and Jerry Feffer paced the losers with ten and eight points. St, Johns of Johnsburg served hotice by swamping St. Mary's of Woodstock 63-39. Johnfeburg also featured a balanced attack with nine players scoring. Butch Nowak led with fourteen, Hezzie Miller twelve, DonAndreas ten, Lloyd Freund nine, Bernie Schmitt eight and Dan Green seven, barker with nineteen and Ed Jackson with ten led the scoring for Woodstock. Next Sunday afternoon in the semi-finals, St. Thomas of Crystal Lake the defending champion will meet St. Peter's of Spring Grove at 1:30 and St. Patricks of McHenry will play St. Johns of Johnsburg at 3:00. The winners will play for the Championship at 8:30. following the 7:30 Grade School finals between St. Johns of Johnsburg and St. Patricks of McHenry. Buy U.S. savings Bonds ELM THEATRE Phone JAckson 6-1421 Wauconda, 111. Route 176 Adul's 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Paily at 6:40 p.m. Open S irniays at 2:30 p.m. FREE PAP KING - 125 CARS LAST DAY THURSDAY JANUARY 3 "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" Tab Hunter Natalie Wood FRI. & SAT. JAN. 4-5 Double Feature Program 'disk Irak' k**«eeeassf JANE WATT • WAYNE MORRIS .WALTER BRENNAN Wmt«n |f*J D^ected by *«*«•••» DELMER OAVES V JERRY WAID - - dim Aj| I ' GEORGE 8RENT • ALAN HALE --william keighley SUN., MON. & TUES. JANUARY 6-7-8 ° PARAV «• ® sa ffl© DEAN o vui JERRY t ! MARTIN-LEWIS! • W A A A ^ . <* TECHNICOLOR A AO* - In the Wpodstock area, .taxpayer assistance will be offered' from Jan. 14 through April 15, and will be limited to Monday and Tuesday of each week, according to E. R. Haesemeyer, supervisor of the Woodstock office. "A better job can be done at less cost to the government by helpiiMf taxpayers in groups on special days, so1 that on other days the Internal Revenue Service can carry on the other work which provides the revenue necessary for the maintenance of bur ftationai economy," Mr. Haesemeyer said. Insured Savings: Savings Investor in Crystal L»«r Saving.™ and Loan Association *** insured by tU Federal Savings and Loan Ingg* ance Corp., awt earr 2'/2 per cent plus y2 per cent extra. SS-tf It Pays to Advertise % %-y - . WED. & THURS. JAN. 9-10 "THE UNGUARDED MOMENT" Esther Williams Geo. Nader TODAY ONLY "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" Tab Hunter Natalie Wood FRI. & SAT. JAN. 4^5 "CONGO CROSSING'; Virginia Mayo George May^ Peter Lorre Plus "SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE" Both features in blazing technicolor. SUN., MON., TUES. & WED, JANUARY 6-7-8-9 "HOLLYWOOD OR I BUST" Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Anita Ekberg GENOA T H E A T R E G E N O A C I T T . W I S C O N S I N BRowuiner 9-6321 ENDS THURS. JAN. 3 TAB HUNTER NATAUE WOOD "The Girl He Left Behind SAT. JAN. 4-^§ Maureen /John Da JJHARA FORSYWE^HOVEV and •ur|« Mtatfom NKr Oravai •tarda Maadarfan 21® So. Green St Mc Henry/ Illinois PHONE 144 FREE PARKING Open Daily 6'A5r P.M. Open Sunday 2:45 P.M. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3 "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" Tab Hunter Natalie Wood FRI. & SAT. JAN. 4-d^ Double Feature Program Print b) TECHNICOLOR i ^^^AcoLUMeKcrSr m Wt Muhoe* PAT? ftei INGRAM Tonio SILWA0 k UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PiCTUtt SUN., MON., TUES. & WED.I JANUARY 6-7-8-9 • ••• * RftRAMOUNT J DEAN and JERRY J : MARTIN LEWIS! % TECHNICOLOR £ YISUViSlOH • M NEXT WEEK 'You Can't Run Away From Ii" i