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McHENRY PIJONDEALER -• Thursday, January 2,1958 A, eaAJtWalUh. . -.^Tr t' Ajg- Phea*TI Tom Bolger, Parish Tournament manager, called our attention to the. fact that Crystal Lake's St. Thomas grade school team has a Purvey, a Knox and a Bacon in the lineup. Their parents are all former McHenryites., [ Crystal Lake sent not only a rangy but good big team to represent them in the Parish division. We didn't See the entire game as they beat a good Johnsburg team, but Joe Frett "assured us the Lakers had much more than size. " Whoops! That reminds us. Joe Frett has an id^a for novel sports game(. He Would like to see tennis played on ice. Players Would wear skates, of course. Maybe it has been tried, but never have we heard the idea before. Man -- that should be fast! . We will have to take that idea 1$'with our "Brenda". She plays a little tennis'and may be a skater for all we know. But Vernon Freund would give it a whirl. Guess the box score of the Crystal Lake victory over McHenry Warriors was .lost in the Christinas rush. The snow is too deep for us to go in search of it today. Ahyhow, we acknowledged defeat. The local quarterback club decided that Crystal Lake's switch to zone defense in the last half, and McHenry's failure to cope with the change, was the story of the game. • Warren defeated Grant 57 to 52 Monday night to win the Grant Invitational Tournament. McHenry won the consolation game with a margin of J84 to 64 over Woodstock. We have to depend on reports pt others on the tournament. Opinion seems to be that the Warriors did not play up to par in' losing to Antioch 48 to 46. -|j3*en came a change. They rolled UP; 82 points against 69 for Notre .pame of Niles on Friday night. ^Scoring 166 points in the last two •games makes the Warriors look $ke a real threat the rest of the - PALACE -- 7 O'clock Ladies-- ' L. Funk, 457; G. Smith, 479; L. Ferwerda, 473; L. Michels, 179- 512; J. Doherty, 478. 9 O'clock Ladies-- Kelsen, 436; Donnelly, 187-187- 515; Steffan, 178-462; Dillon, 194- 504; Conway, 194-449; Powers, 475. Wed. Nite Ladies-- T. MeyW, 459; E. Conway, 475; E„ Hester, 182-176-493; B Meath, 188-484; N. Larkin,. 192-499; E. Meyers, 187-179-538. 7 ©'Clock C.O.F.-- R. L. Freund, 221,; C. Dowe, 207; D. Fredricks, 579; J. Justen, 214; B. Kreutzer, 200; B. Thennes, 534. 9 O'Clock C.O.F.-- * Schrunier, 528; Etten, 265-613; G. M. Greund. 225-599; H. Freund, 235-557; G. Freund, 207-574. Tavern League-- Winters, 201-201-582; Brand, 534; Low, 208-568; H. Behnke, 534; Jager, 528; S. Miller, 221- 220-611; Krai, 525; Smith. 202; Pierce, 201-575; J. Feffer, 578; Emerson, 201-526; B. Brand, 204; G. Schaefer, 538; J. Simon, 530; Ken, 202; Fred, 204-545; D. Weingart, 526. -- McHENRY RECREATION -- Commercial League-- V. Adams, 535; L. Thennes, 201- 207-597; R. Wiegman, 529; E. Amann, 526; M. Gath, 221-584; G. Barbian, 241-559; L. Bradley, 530; R. Gilliford, 540; R. Kleinhuizen, 216-549; D. Weber, 215-549; H. Blake, 539. ^Had a nice note from Fred J. Mueller, who now" resides way down in Warner Robins, Georgia. Still reads the Plaindealer. | And Lora Hughes writes from (Sown in Tarpon Springs, Florida. "Says the temperature has ranged all the way from 28 to 90. Nite Owls-- V. Groh, 454; H. Miller, 194- 514; S. Sutton, 179-157; R. Kluk, 457; L. Worts, 176-431; F. Svitanek, 175-432; C. Colman, 188-175- 489; J. Rosing, 434; A. Grosso, 186-444; I. Stoller, 456; E. Hoyte, 437; H. Long, 447; P. DeVoss, 176-456; G. Bradley, 190-477; A. Schwingl, 447. Railroad picked up: P. Rosing, 6-7. TOURNAMENT FINALS IN ST. HARVS NEW GYMNASIUM NEXT SUNDAY. JAN. 5 Tiies. Nite 39ers League-- B. Mackinder, 479; C. Schlitt, 439; L. Cairns, 485; T. Stilling, 448; N. Stilling, 224-528; V. Doherty, 470; L. Crouch, 482. V The rush to the south will soon s|fe in full swing. Those who didn't ive Monday waited a day too ite. JL look at the schedule will tell you that ouy high school basketball teams will meet Barrington here Friday, January 10th. The County tournament starts the following night. Will get the ,|jchedule and print > it next week. We do not have a wrestling Schedule in front of us, but have printed it so many times that inost of you must have memorized jit by now. Remember? This snow is just Jjvhat we wanted for Christmas. THE GREAT OUTDOORS By Jack Walsh % Business Men's League-- V. Kline, 202; Oxtoby, 208-543; Thomas, 204-562; R. Weyland, 237-577; R. Snyder, 204; D. Samuelson, 230-538; C. Bruce, 207-536; G. Golding, 210-577; B. Barth, 545; J. Marsella, 550; F. Schmitt, 212; A. Steinsdoerfer, 203-563; R. Stollefr, 202. Thurs. Nite 9:15 p.m.-- V. Freund, 206-552; R. Krier, 203-525; L, Nimsgern, 214-572; Noonan,. 532; Johnson, 570; Crouch, 245-609; Kleinhuizen, 203- 557; Krause, 209-557; Lottchea, 548; Corso, 250-578; Schwieger, 542; Nels, 583; J. Justen, 205-596; K. Klein, 200-221-619; C. Schults, 556; A. Kunz, 532. 7 O'Clock Foresters-- L. Thennes, 220-583; L. Nimsgern, 213-583; C. Pierce, 568; H. Michles, 542; E. Tonyan Jr., 204. The Fifth Annual Parish Basketball Tournament sponsored by the McHenry Council Knights of Columbus reached the finals in the Grade School Division and the semi-finals in the parish division at the new St. Mary's Gym last weekend. The semi-finals in the parish division will be held next Sunday afternoon January 5th and the finals will be held in both divisions the same evening. In the Parish division semifinals, St. Peters of Spring Grove will meet St. Marys of Woodstock at 1 -30 p.m. and St. Mary's, McHenry will meet St. Thomas, Crystal Lake at 3:30 p.m. In the evening St. Mary's of McHenry will meet .St. Thomas Crystal Lake for the Grade School championship at 7:30 p.m. This game will follow the, consolation game between St. Joseph and St. Mary's both of Elgin. The championship game will be held, in the parish division at 8:30 p.m. Hot-Shots in Grades The Grade School Tourney got underway with St. Mary's of McHenry eliminating St. Peters of Spring Grove with Larry Freund and Jim Chrisman pacing the scoring. Larry Evans scored 25 points as St. Joseph of Elgin beat St. Mary's of Woodstock 34-15 in games Friday evening. In Saturday's opening game, Rex Hester of St. Mary's and Harry May of St. Johns waged a scoring duel with Hester scoring 15 to May's 14 as St. Mary's won 29-20. St. Thomas of Crystal Lake walloped St. Lawrence of Elgin 40-15 as Purvey netted 21 points and Knox 14 for the Lakers. In the final quarter--final game, St. Patricks of McHenry lost to St. Mary's of Elgin 32-16. The McHenry boys made a real battle of it for the first half but fell behind after the intermission. Smith led the scorers for St. Pat's and Vano for Elgin. In the semi-final game, St. Mary's of McHenry blew a big lead but came back to nose out St. Joseph of Elgin 32-29. Rex Hester led the scorers with 17 points while Dave Gende, Starknick and Tom Antonson all came thru with important fourth quarter baskets. Larry Smith led a balanced scoring attack for the Elgin entry. Purvey and Knox with 18 and 13 points respectively again paced St. Thomas of Crystal Lake to their semi-final 35-25 win over St. Mary's of Elgin. St. Thomas will meet St. Mary's of McHenry for the championship. Parish Division In the opening game in the Parish Division, St. Patricks of McHenry got balanced scoring from Tom McMahon, John Bolger, Bob O'Brien, John McGee and Jim Busch, but lost to St. Mary's of Woodstock 41-36. Barns, Gibbs and Parker paced Woodstock. Art Beck scored 26 points and •Tim Kennebeck 11 as St. Mary's of McHenry beat St. Peters & Paul of Cary 44-36. Ed, Feffer paced Cary with 13 points. In the final game of the day, St. Thomas of Crystal Lake beat St. Johns of Johnsburg 64-49. The Crystal Lake entry presented a front line averaging about 6'-4" which proved too big a height disadvantage to the -game Johnsburg crew. Marv Rooney's 25 points paced St. Thomas who gave indication that they are out to regain the championship that they lost to Spring Grove last year. Jim Huemann and Charlie Hiller each scored eleven points for St. Johns. RESOLUTIONS FOR SAFETY GIVEN BY SPECIALIST s?'J A few New Year's safety resolutions could prove your best w&y to start 1958, says O. L. Hogsett, extension safety specialist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. He points out that accidents kill about 13,000 farm people each year and injure more than a million others. Need a few ideas for resolutions? Here are a few facts that will show you the need for safety resolutions. Farm machines are the main cause of death and injury to rural people. Why not promise yourself to' take extra care to keep your machinery in safe operating condition? Never attempt to unclog, adjust or grease any machine -while it's running. Resolve to keep all' shields and guards in place. Falls are the next most serious cause of death and injury to farm residents. Good old common sense will prevent many of these mishaps. Just to be on the safe side, why not resolve to check your steps and stairs in your home and in your out-buildings. Good housekeeping may prevent a fatal tumble. Make it a point this year to keep stairs clear of debris--in other words, don't use them for storage. But, remember, resolutions won't mean a thing if you don't make them work. Gift Mums Need Water, Sunshine •o • Christmas decorations can be stored and forgotten, but holiday gift chrysanthemums need quick attention. G. M. Fosler, University of Illinois floriculture specialist, says potted mums need plenty of water and light to grow properly. Their large foliage areas demand moisture so that the soil won't dry 'out quickly. The soif should always be moderately moist but well drained too. Mums also need plenty of light for several hours each day. A spot near a sunny window just out of direct sunlight is good. Buds that open in a bright light usually have a more normal color than those that open iji a darkey place. i Keep these plants out of dry, overheated rooms too. Between 72° and 75° F. is a good daytime temperature. About 60° F. is best for night, but they can take temperatures of 50? F. Hardy garden-type mums can be kept after blooming and planted in the spring when the soil is warm. t WHAT TO DO WHEN BREATHING STOPS These five figures illustrate, from top to bottom, the steps in mouth-to-mouth: resuscitation now being taught in Red Cross First Aid courses. . (1) Mother," t*8ing middle finger of one hand, clears child's mouth of any foreign matter. With same finger^ she holds the tongue forward. (2) Mother places child in a face-down, head-down, position, and pats him firmly on the back with the free hand, to help dislodge any foreig^ object in the air passage. * > (3) The chU£ is placed on his back, and the.itaother, using middle fingers of bdth hands, lifts the lower jaw from beneath and behind so that it "juts out." (4) With one hand only, the Jaw is held in this jut ting-out position. (5) The mother, covering the child's mouth and nose with her mouth, breathes into the child with a smooth, steady action. The free hand applies continuous moderate pressure to the child's abdomen, between navel and ribs, to prevent the stomach from being filled with air. ALLAN LEIBSOHN AWARDED WESLEY AN SOCCER NUMERALS -- Johnsburg Bowling Resort -- Thurs. Nite Ladies League-- Z. Malochleb, 202-530; S. Spielman, 183^0; M. Hettermann, 187- ,176-477; B. Meyers, 182-464; L. §chmitt, 464; V. Smith, 452; M. Voase, 448; L. Hiller, 192-445; B. Freund, 181-441; C. May, 434. Last Friday we piled into the car and took a little trip. We "went to Moline to attend a cousin's wedding. An unexpected pleasure came about at the reception. ;We met Mr. Ole Rasmussen, maker of the famous M,allard-tone jiluck call. It was with this call -that he won second place in the Rational Duck Calling Contest at Stutg^rt, Arkansas. From what jye have gathered, the competition down there is really keen land you have to have a good call, J>lus being an expert in using it. ' % , We have owned and used a Mal- $ard-tone call for three years siyith much success. Sunday. afternoon a friend and took a little jaunt over to ; Meyer's Bay to try to catch a Jfew bluegills. We had been forewarned about the ice, but thought •Surely it would be safe. We went .rabbit hunting instead. There have been some nice fish caught over at Channel Lake. The catches are not spectacular, but fishing ie usually pretty fair. y.'It should not be much longer before all the lakes are solid. i|ust keep your fingers crossed Und hope the weather stays cold. Gutter Dodgers-- E. Clausen, 462; E. Grossman, Allan H. Leibsohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leibsohn received freshman numerals from Wesleyan University for participation in freshman soccer this year. Announcement of the award to Mr. Leibsohn, a graduate of Thomas Jefferson School, was made during Wesleyan's annual Fall Sports Banquet. • 433; L. Trubush, 473; H. Meyer, 177-492. Railroads picked up by: J. Sladek, 4-7-10; D. Buehrer, 4-7-10. Shop at Home Hold Soil Management Meeting Next Monday Dr. Tyner from the Agronomy department at the University of Illinois will be in Woodstock at the Farm Bureau building Monday, Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. This is a county-wide meeting sponsored by the McHenry County Agricultural Extension Service through the farm adviser's office. Anyone interested is invited to attend. GIRL SCOUTS Fri. Jan. 10 Tues. Jan. 14 Thurs. Jan. 16 Tues. Jan. 21 Tues. Jan. 28 Thurs. Jan. 30 Tues. Feb. 4 Thurs. Feb. 6 Thurs. & Sat. Feb. 13-15 * fc' BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN * C PLAINDEALEH WANT AOS K&ik i .-VMcHENRY HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1957-58 McHenry at Lake Forest 7:00 p.m. Elgin at McHenry 7:00 p.m. McHenry at Grant 7:00 p.m. N. Chicago at McHenry 7:00 p.m. McHenry at Barrington 7:00 p.m. McHenry at Wauconda 7:00 p.m. McHenry at St. Charles 7:00 p.m. McHenry at Zion 7:00 p.m. Conference Tournament at Libertyville McHENRY VARSITY & SOPH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1957-58 Fri. January 10--Barrington at McHenry Jan. 11-13-14-15--County Tournament at Hebron Fri. January 17--Dundee at McHenry Fri. January 24--McHenry at Woodstock Sat. January 25--Harvard at McHenry Fri. January 31--Libertyville at McHenry Sat. February 1--McHenry at Zion-Benton Sat. February 8--Antioch at McHenry Fri. February 14--Crystal Lake at McHenry Fri. February 21--McHenry at Barrington Sat. February 22--Geneva at McHenry Fri. February 28--McHenry at Dundee FARM PRODUCTION * Gov. Stratton received a report from the Illinois Department of Agriculture that farm production ei the 22 state institutions which operate farms was valued at $2,371,754 for the past fiscal year. The 22 farms are operated by inmates of state hospitals, schools and penal institutions and some hired laborers. All the products are consumed in the institutions and nothing is sold to consumers. SENIOR SCOUTS On Sunday, Dec. 22, we carolled at McHenry hospital and Villa rest home. It was a wonderful feeling of satisfaction for us, knowing that We helped to bring a merry Christmas to these people. Our thanks to Mrs. Vern Thompson, Mrs. Don Johnson and Mrs. Granger for transportation. Our next meeting will be on Jan. 7, 1958 at Mary Lou Del- Monte's home. »' Jean Borchardt, scribe. HEADS DEPARTMENT Gov. William G. Stratton named Conrad F. Becker of Red Bud, assistant state treasdrjbr, to head the new Illinois Department of Financial Institutions. Becker took office Jan. 1. The new department, created in the last general assembly as part of Gov. Stratton's governmental reorganization program, will assume financial institution control and examination functions now held by the office of state auditor and the Department of Insurance. LflHMIIIUli SPRING GROME Mrs. Charles Freund Engagements Announced Congratulations to the young folks hit by dipid's bow this Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna Mary, to Kenneth Larsen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen of Harvard. Miss Sonia Annette Komar's engagement was announced by her parents, Mr. aartd Mrs. William Komar to Earl Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller. Miss Catherine Tinney, daughter of Frank Tinney received her engagement ring for Chirtsmas from Glen Gathmann of Fox Lake. Club Meets Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Sanders last week. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. E. May, Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Alice Wagner and Mrs. Nora Miller. Lunch was served after cards. Dinner Guests Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shotliff of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and Mrs. Alice Wagner. Christmas Services Midnight mass at St. Peter's was well attended. The church was beautifully decorated with poinsettias and ferns. Before the Mass the choir of mixed voices sang Christmas hymns and the Mass of the Nativity was sung. Throughout Christmas day worshippers attended masses up to 12 noon. Holy hour services were held at St. Peter's on New Year's Eve at 7:30 p.m. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheil of Waukegan were callers in the Ben Busch home on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Gustafson and children of Woodstock visited her parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, one day last week. Studehts home for the holidays are Leigh Kagan of Salvatorian seminary, St. Nazianz, Wis., Pat Kagan of • St. Bede's college • of Peru, Mary Lou Kagan of St. Mary's in Milwaukee, Linda Kautz of State Teacher's college, De- Kalb, Betty Meyer of Spencer Business college, Milwaukee, Rich Wagner of Whitewater college, Jack Sheets of Bradley university, Peoria. Tom Williams, who is in the U. S. Air Force is visiting relatives and friends here for the holidays. Congratulations to John "Jack" Sheets and Miss Patricia Young whose engagement was announced the week before Christmas. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Fox Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Spring Grove are the parents of Jack. Pat is a sophomore at Northern Illinois university in DeKalb and Jack a junior at Bradley university in Peoria. Guests in the George W. May home on Christmas were the Charles Freund family1,^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton; iiOean and Diana, Mr. and Mr£.< Paul May of ^Richmond, Ken Larsen of Harvard and Bud jarrett, who is stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky with the 101st Airborne Division. r-' [K! Mrs. CJarencp FreAnfl/iJack and Judy spent Christinas:'; torith her mother in Missouri.:-noJ Mr. and Mrs. John;Juhg enjoyed Christmas dinner: 2 JWith the Walter Brown family'.' ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert May of Argo spent Christmas; kwith -his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Charles May. v; The Spring Grove n-Methodist church women's society: held a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Class. Plans weiffli made for a pot luck dinner to Ue held in January and a disctissfcn was held on giving aid to Ihe needy. Refreshments were ^erVdd by the hostess. .. Parents of the Children attending Spring Grove school wish to thank the teachers fop their work in presenting a Christmas program that was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The party was held at the town h^& and Santa was also present to give out candy canes and gift,s to the children. Rev. and, Mrs. Hugh Gillilian travelled to Cleveland, Ohio to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. Alice Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Koons in Wonder Lake last week. Mrs. Koons is the former Julia Vidvard. V STATE EGG LAW .Compliance with the new "60 of the state egg law is demanded of egg dealers by the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Egg« must be kept at 60 degrees or' below from the point where they are candled or graded for retail sale until they reach the consurn^ er. Eleven department inspectors are checking egg outlets and may issue "stop sale" notices which prevent violators from selling, tranferririg or destroying eggs" not meeting -all requirements of the law. Fines run from a minimum of $15 to a $200 maximum. The temperature control regulation was advocated by the poultry and egg industry to upgrade Illinois eggs /and prevent Hlinoi0 from becoming a dumping ground • for low quality eggs from other states. One strange thing in life is that the very persons you don't want to see appear when you least want to see them. "HAD THE WANT ADS! NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN How to Profit from JOB PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS When you v i s i t a client what does he see first? Your business card, of cpurse! To make that first impression the best it is only natural to use a card that is in good taste. Let us shdw you our many quality samples. McHENRY PLAINDEALER 102 N. Green Street PHONE 170 HM THEATRE '< WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS Phone JAckson 6-1421 WED. thru SAT. JAN. 1 -- A "THE SAD SACK" 1 with Jerry Lewis and "AMAZING COLLOSSAL MAN" SUN. thru WED. JAN. 5 -- 7 --I KIM NOVAK m ESSEXKmST " TECHNICOLOR* A COLUMBIA PICTURE WED.-THURS. JAN. 8-9 Helen Morgan stoity- ANN BOTH PAUL NEWMAI filCHARO CARLSON Msfcai iMbm H*rt h M COMING "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" \ > « • ST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink 608 Front St. on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, 111. Open • Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8 p.m. io 11 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday - - 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. We sell complete line of shoe skates -- $13.95 & up i liiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinuuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuisfo BOWL. r Fun and Health at Beautiful McHenry Recreation 9 Brunswick Imperial Lanes • Automatic Pin Spotters • Air Conditioned COMFORTABLE COCKTAIL LOUNGE | TEL. 2520 McHENRY, ILL. | ^llllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUipi||||||||||||tll||||||||||||||||||UUIIIIinilltlllliuiiiiiiiiniiiii!i{ili:i:i!!!!!!!!i!!!!iJ!iii:i:i JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BLOUSES # SWEATERS Orion -- Fur Blend SLIM PANTS Wool - Corduroy - Velvet STORE HOURS -- WEEKDAYS 9:30 - 6:00 •FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00 -- CLOSED WED. "Town and Country" (Directly across from the A & P) 806 W. ELM ST. McHENRY McHenry Theatre 218 Green St. McHenry, HI Phone 144 Open Daily 6:45 P.M. Sunday 2:45 P.M. THURS.-FRI. & SAT. JAN. 2-3 & 4 kJU* Screenpbt bf ESHJM) KLOM md Mil MMSIQ mwyjjiuil fined an h* Cvtota Ondv CruM ^ tap Mai -- Added -- TWO COLOR CARTOONS SUN. THRU WED. JAN. 5-6-7 & 8 Sunday 5:00 - 7:00 and 9:00 FRANK SINATRA KIM NOVAK AGNE OERSK9 XSt-ONET P»B COOOLUUCMTBIOIAK PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* .Sboaokw t» Fkbiyte b yO TOUOrRt.O mffltYiu cK lIiNyS RSiLcEtoYr c- l BRsoMdi* o:vn tny»rt op tb»yy LToHw H«0 ,tt - Product tg FIEDKQHJMi SUNDAY MATINEE 3:00 TO 5:00, JAN. 5 SPECIAL KIDDIES' SHOW! /'ROAD TO BALI" with Bing Crosby Plus ' • FOUR COLOR CARTOONS