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) Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER EIGHT GAMES NEXT SUNDAY AS FORESTER STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OPENS AT MCHS SIXTY YOUTHS TAKE PART IN MUSIC CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) McHenry's Catholic Order of Foresters are agnin sponsoring the state basketball tournament for their organization and will signal the start of the first, game at 1 o'clock next Sunday. March 1st in the MCHS gymnasium. Year after year the State Court officers and members from various courts throughout the state approve McHenry as the location of this important tournament. And year after year the tournament grows. The tourney will cover three Sundays and will give you eight « games on each of the lirst twp Sundays. Seven games will be played, on the final date. Forester tournaments have been famous for both highly competitive games and special entertainment presented each evening at 8 o'clock. Next Sun*-' day evening the C.O.F. State- Talent Contest .will be sponsored and the Kenosha Square Dancers will swing through a few snappy numbers to entertain the crowd. Again you will see all ages and sizes competing in various divisions. The local Juniors are made up of players from St. Mary's and St. Patrick's errade schools. The Rangers take in' boys in their Freshmen and Sophmore years in school. Games Next Sunday: 1:00 P.M.--St. Gregory vs. Johnsburg - Juniors 1:45 P.M. -- St. Gregory vs. OLGC Aurora - Heavies 3:00 P.M. -- McHenry vs. Peru - Rangers 4:00 P.M. -- McHenry vs. Peru - Juniors 4:45 P.M. -- Johnsburg vs. W. Brooklyn - Rangers 5:15 P.M. -- Virgil vs. St. Nick's. Aurora - Hvys. 7:00 P.M. -- McHenry vs. Peru - Heavies 9:00 P.M. -- Johnsburg vs. St. Nick's. Aurora- - Hvys. mtlllMllfllillllUMIWn Hi! M1 MM -- McHenry Recreation -- Thurs. 9:15 -- R. Blake. 198-194-223-615; J. Marsella, 226; Krier, 239-234- 615; E. Kroncke, 221; W. Webb. 232; R. Bi'ogdon, 256; E. Koch. 224; W. Hojnacki, 183-208-235- 626. Wed. Nite Foresters -- D. Weber, 227-208-625; B. Long. 204-214-608; J. J-usten. 202-592: J. Etten, 234-590; B. O'Brien, 200-216-581; C. Weingart. 200-206-577; L. Thennfes. 205-550; B. Klapper.ich, 212- 550: F. Meyer, 540; E. Steinsdorfer., 525; H. Wohlert. (League Aver. 1381 524. Mon. 7 O'clock -- G. Barbian.- 205-541; E. Amann. 235-550; R. Osterby, 213-203-615; R. Pries, 202-538; L. Thennes, 205-565; R. Justen. 208-553; G. Kleinhans, 223-591; J. Justen, 533; R. Hignight, 201-200-566; R. Kleinhuizen, 212-209-603; R. Stilling. 552; G. Miller, 208-559; T. Weiser, 225-546; H. Blake, 204-569; D. Buralli, 233-605; R. Wiegman, 552; D. Weber, 205-210-606. C.D. of A. -- B. O'Brien, 468; E. Wevland, 140-385; J. Hamil, 159-416; J. Blake. 154; L. Roesch, 141; B. Leight. 192; L. Diedrich, 152; G. Diedrich. 134; J. Weylancl, 163: J. Kralowetz, 474; G. Sigman, 180; B. Rourke, 176-446; R. Youngberg, 147-395; A. Gaulke, 182-498; I. Thompson, 184-473. Tomasello's Gutter Dodgers -- J. Welter, 166^471; I. Godina. 183-455; J. • May. 157-450; D Kibbe. 184-428; M. Karls, 166- 424. Railroads: M. Van Zevern. 6-7-10; I. Godina. 6-7-10; L. Bitterman. 5-7-9; H. Cole>. 5-7. i duets, clarinet duet, cornet duet and flute trio. Vocal ensembles entered include two girls' double ensembles. two girls' single ensembles. a boy's quartet and <a boy's octet. Many Take Part Accompanists for soloists and ensembles include Charlene Freund. Patty McCracken, Lois May, Karen Kralowetz, Joyce E c k s t e i n , J o y F a i r c h i l d a n d Judy Hans. Participants as members of ensembles, in addition to those already mentioned, are Trudy Drockner, Eleanore Wirfs, Judy Koch, Kenneth Booster, Eileen Knox, Carol Weingart, H. Stinespring. Robert English, Kathy Prawl, Gail Johnson, Dorothy Adams, Shirley Thornton, Nancy Buckner, Sandra Whiting, Nancy Whiting, Joan Blake, Karen Lombardi, Lynn Buckie, Beverly Spohr, Sue Etheridge, Karen Glysing. Jean Borchafdt, Rosemary Heber, Janice Hettermann, Dolores Formella, C a t h y M o n o h a n , D o r o t h y Schaefer, Grace Hiller, Cam Clark, Tony Adams, Jim Ullrich. Dick Mercure, Kip Thorn- j ton. Lance Parks and Cliff Kiehl. REGWNAl BASKETBALL MEET AT aON 6YM NEXT TUESDAY: McHENRY-WOODSTOCK WEDNESDAY FUNDS NEEDED TO FIGHT TB WITHIN COUNTY Thursday, February 26, 1959 PRESENTED FLAG fer. 532: E. Buss, Jr., 577; A. Steinsdorfer, 230-590; E. Pieroni, 554; D. Wattles, 131-131- 131-393, Huff, 225-547; Thomas, 241-540. Dick Highnight bowled ali three of his games the same--; 150 each. Harold Weyland was exactly 100 pins over average with his 517 series. The Regional basketball tournament swings into action next Tuesday, March 3 at Elgin as high school teams start the long, hard battle that leads the way to Champaign and the state meet. McHenry's Warriors^ recognized as one of the sharpest teams in the area, will meet Woodstock in the first game Wednesday night and hope to return Thursday night to face either Dundee or the winner of the district meet at St. Edward's High. McHenry's allotment of tickets for the 'Woodstock game will go on sale today (Thursday) at 12 noon at the local high school and will be oh sale until 4:30 in the afternoon. The following day (Friday) ticket sales will start at 8 a.m. and continue until 4:30 p.m. Tickets for the first four games will be sold at 60 cents each. Starting with game 5 the price will be $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students. Listen for announcements Wednesday night concerning ticket sales for following games. The gym will be cleared after each game. Doors will be opened at 6 o'clock for the 6:45 game and at 8 o'clock for the second game of the evening. For the finals on Friday night, doors will open at 7 p.m. Game 2 -- Crystal Lake vs H a r v a r d -- 8 : 3 0 T u e s d a y March 3 (lame 3 -- McHenry vs Woodstock -- 6:45 Wednesday March 4 Game 4 -- Dundee vs Dist. Winner -- 8:30 Wednesday, March 4 Game 5 -- Winner game 1 vs Winner game 2 -- 6:45 Thursday March 5 Game 6 -- Winner game 3 •vs Winner game 4 -- 8:30 Thursday March 5 Game 7 -- Winner game 5 vs Winner game 6 --, 8:00 Friday, March 6 - Cheerful people, the doctors say, resist disease better than :lie glum ones. In other words, the surly bird catches the germ. Not so many kids are runn i n g a w a y f r o m h o m e a n y more. The average television set is too heavy to carry^ The trouble is that the car of tomorrow is being driven on the highway of yesterday by the driver of today. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, Mc- | H e n r y c o u n t y t u b e r c u l o s i s : nursed said that funds are still needed to carry on the Mci Henry County Tuberculosis asi sociation's program this year. "Due to the increased need I for funds to be expended in I medical research," Mrs. Nayi lor said, "every dollar that we j can raise will help to speed the ; day of eradication of this disease and offer help to thousands of tuberculosis patients to resume useful and productive lives." "Even though the Christmas season is over," Mrs. Naylor stated, "your contribution is greatly needed to carry our program forward." The local county tuberculosis association, headed by Dr. Henry W. Sandeen, carries on a year-round program ' of research, case-finding, health education, rehabilitation and nursing services. Each year has found them taking another step forward in jgrotectingHhe local, public againfct this age-old disease. Future progress dependsupon the whole-hearted support of each and every county resident. Tuberculosis ' can be cured, but that is not enough. The disease must be eradicated. r- A very attractive addition^to Faith Presbyterian church ^ ig the American flag presented by the V.F.W. auxiliary. ^ Pictured in front, holding the flag, are Augusta Diedrich, community service chairman of the organization^ and Ger- intrude Barbian,. president of the unit. <•* ' Others shown are Frank Seebach, Warren Krebs, Al- • beft Reece, George Spindler, Rev. Jack Mclntyre, Edward >• Oleyar and Dan ,Mathis, Jr. Mrs. Naylor said that, "Already, this year, 176 cases of tuberculosis have been reported. in Illinois." Last yv ir, near ly 5,000 new cases were reported in the state, which was greater than the previous year. By the time you are sixtyfive you probably look like a cold and forlorn statue to a girl of twelve. SWINE DAY ^ *; The local area swine day iS scheduled for March 13 at Northern Illinois university auditorium in DeKalb. In addition to the research findings presented by UI researchers on the program, several area farmers will also discuss their hog production methods. SHOP H McHENRY Schedule: Game 1 -- Elgin vs Lake Park -- 6:45 Tuesday, March 3 Outdoors •",V B? J SMn A rtlsl. nmiHiiiiMiiitiiriMinit1 i UJI, i m m u i m > Ice fishing should start picking up now and should reach its peak in the last two weeks of "safe ice." Of course, the fish usually bite ferociously just before the ice breaks up completely, but very few men, no matter how devoted to the noble art of fishing they may be, will risk drowning for a few fish. The warm days we have been having of late afford excellent opportunities for crow shooting. A stuffed owl or paper mache decoy along with a few crow decoys and a properly used crow call will bring Mr. Crow and his cousins into easy shooting range. Perfect concealment of the hunter is of utmost importance. This can be attained through the use of an old white night-shirt or camouflage suit, depending if your surroundings are snow or brush. It does not take a very heavy load to kill a crow. The big problem is luring them close enough for a shot. Jack Walsh Hurry-Uppers -- >• V. Smith, 507; L. LaEay, 470; I. Stilling. 458; C. May. 439: E. Schaefer. 438: V. Smith, 184; A. Wilcox. 181; L. LaBay. 176; M. Johnston. 171; C. May, 170. Railroads: D. Taylor. 5-7. 7:00 Business Men's - N. Freund. 210-545; F. Leonard, 203-138-203-544; J. Fultz, 210-538; B. Winters. 224-523; G. Rosenstreter, 206; R. Krueger, 210. Gutter Queens -- j L. Smith, 443; D. Kibbe, 182; | Kay Fuhler, 176; Emma Kunz, i 488; L. Smith, 178; E. Peter- ! son, 415. ; -- PALACE -- C.O.F. 9:00 -- •Harold Freund, 540; John Herdrich. 526; George Freund, Jr., 210-529. City -- » L. Smith. 211-546; X. Wiser, 528; Doc Savior. 215-560; II. Kreutzer. 210-483: Rode, 232- 584; J. Christy, 530; Fred Matthesius, 576. BUY NOW!! AT LOW-LOW PRICES COMBINATION DOORS j 2'6" x 6'8" $12.95 ! 2'8" x 6'8" $12.95 3'0" x 6'8" ; $13.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 1" Thick $OQ en Piano Hinge BIRCH FLUSH DOORS 1 - 3/a" Thick A-Grade 1'6" X 6'8" $5.95 1'8" $5.95 riO" $6.95 2*0" $6.95 2'2" $7.95 2'4" $7.95 2'6" $7.95 2'8" $8.95 2'10" $9.50 3'0" $9.50 CEILING TILE 12 x 12 V2" White 10 Vic sq. ft. 12 x 12 V2" Decorative 12 Vic sq. ft. 12 x 12 V2" AccouBtical 14 Vic sq. ft. 12x12 Vi" Classic 17c sq. ft. 12 x 12 Vi" Textured 23c sq. fL 1x2 Firring Strips 2c lin. ft. FREE USE OF STAPLER FOR APPLICATION PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4 x 8 5 / 1 6 " CD p l u g g e d $ 2 . 8 8 4 x 8 3 / 8 " CD $ 2 . 8 8 4 x 8 1 / 2 " CD $ 3 . 6 8 4 x 8 5 / 8 " CD $ 4 . 1 6 4 x 8 5 / 8 " CD p l u g g e d $ 4 . 4 8 9:00 Ladies -- J. Dillon. 443; M. "Powers, 444; A. Gaulke. 443; T. Steffan. 437, J. French, 425; M. Donnelly. 222-545- A. Gaulke, 473; M. Kinsala, 439; M. Donnelly, 209-514; I. Naiowetz, 432. 7:00 Ladies -- L. Crouch. 192-450; L. Burns, 459; J. Doherty. 446; L. F.-rwerda, 182-466. -- McHenry Recreation -- Business Men's -- R. Stilling, 190-192-216-598; J. Solcenberger, 546; D. Schae- Your Savings Do Better ... AT MARENGO FEDERAL ABOVE AVERAGE DIVIDEND RATE OF All accounts insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings* and Loan Insurance Corporation 9 PROVEN SAFETY -- for oV^r 30 years • READY AVAILABIILITY • STABILITY OF PRINCIPAL -- always SAFETY SAVINGS Ij f < i n 0 G ( Start an Account TODAY By Mail or in Person MARENGOPEDECA1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION --Marengo, Illinois " JOrdan 8-7258 > A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 ENTRANCE DOORS 2*8" x 6*8" l-3/e" 1 Lite $11.85 2'8" x 6'8" l-Va" 3 Lite $12.85 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 4 section 8' x T $ 46.65 4 section 9' x T ...... $ 50.85 4 section 16' x T .... $117.00 5 section 8' x 7' .... $ 50.25 5 section 9' x T $ 54.45 5 section 16' x 7' $125.40 5 Sec. 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