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%jif> *y 'v^^^vv* •**"•+'{ ^<-r ^ A* > * 'V : \ ^ X' V «,^ ?£,' V •>> ** ; *V1 ;i '«nr - ' „ " '. '•• ' .-1 .y',i'.' . THE McHEHRY ^ ^ :s<.-v' «• *< ^'; Thursday. •* 1 ;,f%S;v The McHenry Loyal Orde* ofMoosfc will sponsor a dinner for our grade school athletes and ask that we .give the program s<ttne space in this column. On next Thursday evening, pril 10, the Moose will greet the boys at the high school cafeteria and sit down to a dinner at 7:30. ,i '• Hilary Rodenkirch, secretary of the Moose, tells us that a Mooseheart graduate, Cliff Fulton, will be the speaker of the evening. Coach Fulton^ has shown a lot of interest in the ypung athletes and should be a natural for this occasion. Some of the young fellows may not remember the Green Giants of Hebron and their great play "in winning the state basketball. championship. Well, they have movies of" that championship game to show at the dinner. We well remember, but still look forward to seeing how those big men from a small town brought glory to this whole area. There will bp awards for all, with • special awards to most valuable players. C. D. of A. League: J. Schmuhk, 434,* D. Reihboldt, 453; Evie, 175-; J. Buss, 178-178-506; J. Weyland, 176- 445; T. Steffan, 459; M. Thennes, 176-467; J. Kralowetz, 453; B. OBrien, 438; G. Doyle, 178-465; E. Buss, 437; A. Gaulke, 447. 'Flies. Night Playboy's League: J. Kupec, 223-570; G. Golding, 548; A. McKim, 201-539; A. Otto, 528; G. Paulsen, 204. W&d. Nite Twelve: M. Sandgren, 436; D. Balbauer, 458; K. Noble, 187-451; M. Cristy, 224-541; P. Wrjght, 440; M. Gates, 438; N. Condit, 179-488; H. Haynes, 438; J. Motulewicz, 485; H. Struwe, 194-450; A. Bell, 440; A. Mrowka, 445. This dinner brings together b6ys from Junior High, St. Mary's and St. Patrick's schools. And it is to be a family night. Fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters or anybody interested can attend. We urge you to waste no time in contacting Dale Thomas, Dick Jaeger or any member of the Moose to secure your. tickets. Time is running out All this talk about the new sack style could be stopped if .they wouM just tie the sacks jn the middle. ' Easter Sunday and the usual parade of hats should take our minds off the sacks. One of these years the Princess Eugenie numbers will be back. Should have some schedules from the high school by next !$K£ek on spring sports activity. K Larry Doby went from Cleveland to the Sox to Baltimore and now to Cleveland -- just when Baltimore fans were planning a shin-dig for Larry. Players can't pay their rent too far in advance with Trader VLane in the league. 7 O'CIock Foresters: G. Rodenkirch, 200-578; T. Pitzen, 213-574; H. Michels, 212-589; F. Meyer. 213-571; E. Steinsdorfer, 201-561; D. Weber, 207-559; J. Etten. 224-553; L. Nimsgren. 204-544; A. Weingart, 540; L. Thennes, 204-538; H. Schrfiitt, 203-534; R. Kuna, 211-532; M. Klapperrich, 204; N. Justen, 208. Nite Owls: G. Bradley, 178-459; E. Klapperich. 176-441; F. Svitanek. 184-493; J. Rosing, 185-445; A. Grosso. 183-471; I. Stoller, 447; D. Cusack, 433; M. Cone, 443; R. Kluk. 178-488; V. Groh. 433; D. Moffett, 204-176-524; C. Colman, 184-508; E. Rand, 460; C. Boone, 436; L. Vacondio, 470; H. Hafer, 179-451; L. Stone. 508; S. Sutton, 196-513; N. Bowman. 194-999. Railroads picked up by: J. Diedrich, 5-7, 5-7; F. Svitanek. 4-7-9; C. Wagner, 5-8-10; P. Kleinhuizen, 5-7;' L. Vacondio, 3-10; J. Kraus, 4-5. Our nephew, Rob Weber Chow in military service) is a great Cleveland fan. Will have to get his appraisal of the Indians. Fpr our part, Rob, we $on't think they have a chance against dur White Sox. * It's a slrange hour without a grass fire and fire siren. DATLY PIN-UPS: ' Band-waeon success is the sort that blows its own horn. Commercial League: D. Buralli, 212-545; R. Justen, 536; J. Justen, 202-564; E. Fseund, 2Q(l-535 R. J^ewJon, 201-559; H! Lottchea, 209"; R. Kleinhuizen, 549; R. Stilling, 205; H. , Blake. 214-576; R. Vaughan, 225-547. * Greai Outdoors By (Jack Walsh Most of the ice has cleared away by now and there is some good fishing to be had in the channels and lake$. It will be quite a while until the blue gills start spawning; they usually start toward ,the middle of May, but crappies spawn much eariler and can provide a lot of sport. Panfish and bass can be located now by simply drifting around. When you get a good bite or catch a fish it is a good idea to let the anchor down and really work the surrounding a r ef a thoroughly. Most of the fish are grouped together at this time of year and if you can find them and they can be, coaxed into biting it is quite easy to make a sizable catch. For bait try the. same combinations used for ice-fishing. The results are often surprising. Business Men's League: F. Schmitt, 202-572; D. Schaefer, 205-221-603; T. Mc- Nish, 227-541; L. Meusling, 533; S. Buenzli, 247-212-649; J. Kline, 214-206-554; G. Gutzman, 527; L. Ehrhardt, 206- 526; R. Hegnight, 226-531. Tact is the! human touch that tends to' take the dent out of an accident to keep it from becoming an incident. The bachelor too old to be ,v,eligible to one girl mav be the one considered too eligible to -be old to another. There are those who simpty grab greatness; there are others wbo% attain greatness simply. / Thurs. Nite 9:15 p.m.' League: - Krause, 571; King, 211; Corso, 547'; Lottchea, 208-572; K. Massheimer, 220; Kinsala, 203- 53§; Larkin, 201-551; Crouch, 214-215-596; Kunz, 210; Brogdon, 542; Kuna, 224r564; Nimsgren, 204-531; Kleinhuizen, 538; F. Johnson, 203; K, Klein, 521; B. O'Brien, 1202-556; C. Schultz, 206-547; W. Hojnacki. 539; E. Koch. 215-552; J. Wegener. 221; D. Houghton, 547; A.. JtfcCarroll, 204. Tties. Nite 39ere: last week) E. Modlinger, 205-211-550; N. Stilling, 466; T. Stilling, 437; C. Rosing, 435; H. Busch, 460; M. Freund, 452; D. Overton, 468; L. Crouch, 453, A sense of proportion is 'what keeps people from over Exposing their ideas or undeveloping their talents. Spring has come! The above picture was taken last week when Bart Yegge assisted Vern Blust of the State fish hatchery at Spring Grove in placing rainbow and brown trout in Boorje Creek at the, west edge of McHenry and at a location on Bull Valley road southwest of McHenry. These trout measure from 6 inches to ir inches. Some of the local duck hunters may be interested to hear that some of the best stateoperated waterfowl areas along the Mississippi will be open to the public next fall. In the past some of these "hot spots" were controlled by small groups of hunters through "squatters' rights." Public drawings will be held for duck blind sites. Smelt fishing may start a bit eariler than expected if we have more rain and th^ weather stays warm. The following is part ,of an article written tiy Bill Stern and published in the American Motorcycle Magazine. F o£ those who think motorcycling is a dangerous sport, this may prove interesting. " "From 1940 to 1953 th£re were 40 million cars and only 270,000 bikes. However, there was one auto accident in every 49,000 .miles and only 1 motorcycle accident in everj^ 330,000 miles driven. During the same years there was an average of 31.700 deaths per year by automobile drivers as compared to 9 deaths per year by motorcycle riders. Last year automobile travelled 539 billion passenger miles, killing 38,000 drivers while last year motorcycle riders covered 218. million miles and killed but 6 mptorcycle riders. 1 j ' Even, taking into consideration the tremedous preponderance of automobiles you must deduce from these statistics that riding a motorcycle is far safer: • Why is this true? 1. A motorcyclist at all times has unrestricted visibility. 2. A motorcycle rider has a constant. flow of fresh air on his face at all times, keeping himi mentally alert. 3. A motorcyclist has his hands and feet on the controls at all times. 4. Most motorcyclists fall within the age group where responses are quickest. You have to know what you are doing when you Tide a. motorcyle but is this not also true of hunting? McHenry Tie Rods The McHenry Tie-Rods, hot rod club held "its regular .week-: 1y meeting on April 1 at 8:00: at the clubhouse. „ Within the next couple of weeks, the McHenry Tie-Rods will take part ia a Reliability; Run to be held in Lake county.! The purpose and formation of the McHenry Tie-Itoda|is" to; bring together people With a common interest, to provide a suitable work area, exchange* ideas and information, and to enjoy activities as a group that would be impossible on an individual basis, and to work for the common good of the hoi, rod sport. Second, to cre&t#' good fellowship and sport#-! maftsftip ••among ;1fte*^nembei% { promote interest in various 1 types of hot rod activity, 'uphold the - principles of good; government, to conduct clubj operations and activities in such a manner as to'bring about a clearer understanding; on the part of the public, press1 and law enforcement agencies of organized hot rod activities,! to promote interest arid information of auto maintenance and operation, j Meeting adjourned 9:10. by Bill Diedrich, v president. Keeping out of the ruts is the main difficulty in travelling the road to success. CORN GROWING CHAMPION Tuesday Nite 39ers: H. Buch, 187-491; B. Gilpin. 181-481; D. Overton, 436; E. Modinger, 434; J. Freund, 432; I.. Knox. 465; G. Schlitt, 460; D. Freund, 183-483. • Elegance is a matter of opinion: simplicity is a matter of touch. Anonymous Will sign off now with best wishes ali^for a glorious faster. May the sun shine an^ the rains wait. Rosai£en Gilligan, daughter of Mrs^'A. M. Gilligan, return- Zed home Wednesday of this . week from Marquette university, Milwaukee, to spend the Easter vacation. What most of us want is a speculation that keeps going up and pays off handsomely, year in#nd year out Johnsburg Bowling Resort Thurs. Nite Ladies League: E. Hanks, 206-533; B. Hettermann, 176-499; Z. Malochleb, 184-488; L. Schmitt, 193- 487; M. Hettermann, 464; L. .Smith, 176-448; E. Mangold, 435; E. Rad, 175-430; S. Spielman, 430. Gutter Dodgers: I. Godina, 433; H. Coley, 181- 489; B. Brand, 451; J. O'Leary, 438; D. Kodwin, 442; E. Glausen, 468; J. Sladek. 224-514. Railroads picked up by: I. Godina, 5-6; M. Banks, 3-10; V. Tomasello, 5-7; D. Amici, 4-9- 10; N. Reynolds, 3-10; E. Peisert, 5-10; E. Buehrer, 5-10; D. Thompson, 4-7-8. Dale Noe, left, of Marengo was recently proclaimed county corn growing champion at a banquet held in DeKalb in honor of Northern Illinois corn growing champions. His yield of 146.32 bushels per acre was the top yield in McHenry county in the 1957 national selected five acre <?orn growing contest. Runner-up • was Glen<i Eppel, right; of Eppel Bros., McHenry, with a yield of 135.46 bushels per acre. Close behind was Duane Hawthorne with a yield of 129.22 bushels per acre. Third and fourth place winners were unable attend the banquet. 1 "JUST FOR FUN" Roller Skating Rink t W8 Front St, on Rt. 31 -- McHenry, HI. " Open - Tues. Wed., Frl., Sat fe Sun. SATURDAY MATINEE -- 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. BEGINNER'S CLASS -- Sunday - - 6:80 to 8:00 P.M. We sell complete line .of shoe-skates -- $13.95 « RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In PHONE McHENRY 2486 TRAINING and BOARDING FOR ALL BREEDS Board Your Dog by Day, Week or Month * Shampooing Training In • OBEDIENCE • HUNTING • RETRIEVING Nail Clipping HoldiHonor " Scout Banquet Of u * . -- Both lp^ajl and national dignitaries wiifc>!5e present at the Kishwauj(eedistrict scouter^' recognition .'banquet and annual meeting on Monday, April 14. The dinner will be served by the woineft of the Moose at the Moose/ hall in Woodstock at 7:15 p.m. Walter , Maissey, district vicechairmaii for Jthe Kishwaukee district, . wflf " serve as toastmaster fojt^the event. Representing the national office of the Boy Scouts of America Will be Forrest .W. White, deputy regional executive. District activity chairmen in attendant:^"will be R. G. Ullrich, advancement, of McHenry; George Willis, explorer, and ' Walter Akerberg, camping, of Huntley; Ray Hanna, finance, of Belvidere; barren Swenson, training, and William Cannon, health «md safety, of Crystal Lake; and Robert Sweetlartd, special events, of Woodstock. Rev. Emerson Colaw of Edison Park, a Scouter of many years experience, will deliver the main address of the evening. ' Judge Candidate A Republican candidate for county judge in the April primary is James H. Cooney, 39- year-old attorney. His studies at Chicago's Kent College of Law were interrupted by the war. He enlisted in the First Army, advancing to first lieutenant. Following the war, he completed his law studies and practiced in Woodstock, serv- Jaines' H.' Coortey ing for three years as city attorney, He was elected mayor to fill an ^unexpired term in 1952 and was re-elected again in 1953 and in 1956. Mr. Cooriey has served as president of the board of Memorial hospital in Woodstock and as a member of the board of directors of the Chicago Regional Planning association for six years. EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys A physical examination without proptf dots Hm pupil no good. Follow (h* suggestion* mad* far yovr cfittdrvri's wolfara. Hirnott Education Ateociatio* VETERAN'S GROUP MAKES PLANS FOR SEASON AHEAD *-A joint meeting of the McHenry Veterans of .Foreign Wars and auxiliary unit was held Monday evening of/ this week at which time, plaris for the summer season were discussed. * The dates from July 24 to 27 were set fdr the annual V.F.W. carnival, at which time a McHenry queen will reign. It is the plan of the veterans' group to; have other local organizations cooperate in. choosing candidates for the honor and more details will be available at a later date. . y; , Those most active in softball team play have been working to make the grounds ready for summer. Many improvements are noted. » Pony and Little league captains have also done some work, oh the field in anticipation of an active season ahead. The V.F.W. has undertaken their continuing program of improvement,, including expenditures for landscaping and other methods of beautfying the club and grounds. CORN CRIB BURNS A corn crib on the Regner farm, at the east part of Lakemoor, burned about 7 o'clock Monday morning. Cause of the flames was undetermined. CARD OF THANKS I woUltif like to take this opportunity to thank all those who remembered ••me with cards, gifts flowers and prayers during my recent istay in the hospital. Your thoUghtfulness was greatly appreciated. 48 Mrs. Louis TomaseUp ;--;----:-- A juvenile delinquent's best friend are his parents, if he can find them home. ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILLINOIS Phovn JAijitgon 9-1421 WED - THUR - SAT Apr 2-3-5 asT/SGT.JIM MOORE, U.S. Marines. msuiid ttWARNER BROS • SCIIN Rtf N UMS IK UIIEII Mud ai Oiiicttd b| UU NEUI1UU *U imMitlM' Closed Good Friday SUN - MON » TUES APRIL 6-7-8, SUSPENSE LIKE THIS! Rhone power MJUtUMEDlHMCH I CMRUSIMM I . 1 i URGE SUPPORT OP EASTER SEAL COUNTY CAMPAIGN .'•-i Th£ Easter Seal physical therapist, Mrs. Eleanor Jorgenson, says that Easter Seals help crippled children iearn to walk, and talk again. These children may have been crippled from birth, injury or disease and may have to learn to do simple things like tying their shoes. Volunteers at the Easter Seal therapy center assist the physical .therapists intheir dedicated service to give crippled children a chance to rise and walk again. She says that those who cannot volunteer vtime to help at the center can nevertheless lend support through a contribution to Easter Seals. ' If either a child or an adult crippled from cerebral } CRYSTAL Two Shows Nightly 1st Show at 7:15 .. FRI & SAT APRIL 4-5 "RODAN" , The Flying Monster, in Technicolor X; Also "BATTIaJE HELL" Richard Todd - Akim Tamiroff Added 3rd Feature SATURDAY NIGHT APR. 5 "CONQUEST OF COCHISE" Robert Stack ^ Technicolor SUN. MON. & TUiSS. APR. 6-7-8 , Pat Boone - Shirley Jones "APRIL LOVE"' CinemaScope & Color By Deluxe WED & THURS APR. 9-10 "BATTLE STRIPE" Marlon Brando - Jack Webb Also "ARMORED ATTACK" Anne Baxter - Dana Andrews palsy, polio, or perhaps an tomobile accident, ' that son needs help. ' ;. , i, The McHenry count^ Eastei: Seal therapy center is- appitiy* ed by the County Medical sociatiori. Nearly fifty doctor have referred patients to tjp agency for help. With yqf^ contributions to Easter Sea^ these patients will always ;htpsg the services of the pihysitM therapists and the speech ther» apists. • y"..., . •,#}: . . . . !, "" ^ 7 • .-• Some women think they a^e doing all they can-to induce if they read an' occasidn^l article on the subject. .r fe 'K'i Ultownine 64S!{1 FRI.- SAT. APRIL 4 £ Double Feature 0 "THE GIA!lT • Also "THE NIGHt WORLD BIG EASTER^ SHOW APRIL 6-7 -S ULC. S'f I9d Continuous Show Easter Sunday jvuuuair"* Jbtwhbo SAmm onflWitowf ' T -- ' One . Show Only -- 7:30 PiL An Academy Award Winner STARTS APRIL 9. Everyone's Talking About! LAN A TURNER HOPELANGE LEE PHILIPS LLOYD NOLAIF DIANE VARSI i One Show Only -- 7:30 P;M. 218 Green St. McHenry, I1L Phone 144 mHn|]nmoMmTs IWnnuia |pKMtC8T10M WED thru SAT, . APRIL 9-12 tSB EMC • OF THE REAL AMERICAN COWBOY! ramn( GLENN FORO-JftCK LEMMON •no ANNA KASHR' BHWJDONIEVY m MRu ramms >W vEicSTtqErR tfluOrOn •i aA CriQoUnWonIA • P RtCmTuuKn TECHNICOLOR* FSrocdnutcntd P blyiy 1 bUyU EMDW BIHUOU HST. Natl0 •tn D>IM 8MoH k ym aO «i akMMkV ifB FRANK HARMS • A IflOOiDl MtOpOCTWH i'lH' w- •'M'XIk 2nd ANNUAL Mixed Doubles Ornament AT McHENRY RECREATION Why Not Bowl With Your Wife or* Friend SIGN UP NOW! Entry Fee Only $7.50 per couple Call Ray at McHenry 2520 or t Get Application At The Alleys TEL. 2520 _ McHENBT, fiLL. 2 DAYS ONLY! SUNDAY. MAY 11th & lMk THURS. AND SAT. * APRIL 3 AND 5 CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY - . • > . • .. f. . . DOUBLE FEATURE ,P^OQR4JM , ; [(> Joel McCrea --L Virginia Mayo -r.n 'THE TALL STRANGER" • . (CinemaScope &, Technicolor !i. /\.nd ' , "ESCAPADE IN JAPAN" Teresa Wright -- Cameron Mitchell - • ;-st "SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY ..: i ' APRIL 6 -- 3 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ABBOTT & COSTELLO " "MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS" Plus 3 COLOR CARTOONS / :/? SUN. MON. TUES. APRIL £7-8 j* 2 SHOWS SUNDAY -- 6:00s & 9:00 P.M. W 1 SHOW MON. & TUES. at 8:00, P.M. Repeat Engagement at Regular Admission WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARE^ \ ' / • / V If you missed this great feature the first time, see it how! If you saw it before, see it again! MARION BMXPO AND AN EXqUlSITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN SmOHAHh ^ l/jrf TtCHKICtlOl * kj MDOItttl co tTumi PATRICIA OWENS • RED &UTT0HS • RICARDO UONTALBAN UARIHA SCOTtf) MIYDSHI UIIEKI • JAKES GARNER { iia i«t»odiichb MIIKOTAKA 1 Ofg/y PRODUCED BV OIRtCTtO BY nB Tllf ,.nvPI M 8CRECK PLAY BN/ WILLIAM GOEIZ • JOSHUA LOGAN • jmeshhiu • PlULOSiOi - Sm|: urouu aMafawigr IRITINQ 8ERUN • »nc u nui tuiu> STARTS^ WED., APRIL 9 FOR 4 DAYSjs One Of The Season's Best Westerns - ITS REALLY THE. BEST BECAUSE ITS REALLY THE, WEST! starring * ANNA KASHF1 • BRIAN QONLEVY TEtvC.HnNiwICvOvLi.OuRn* .« fMoMtfn ubrj aJatt lulUn UoIaISaT.E M»c m• *O*oh «teMa a'.K LjuUktst O wMraflr tK•a o J »• ' IcnoUtT t| nurom » tOCTM . 8nK #»« Hat ti f ck Htn> nhiim X'