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? :r- ,T. by EARL R. WALSH ifle hottest am ia sports this week is that big victory that Qoaeh MeCrackea ud kU Warrieim ivatd in Tuesday night la the If<&8 gym. , They beat Woodstock High, 59 to 52. Bports rivalry hu beea banded Jp« throngb the generations bel^ een teams from Woodstock and McHenry. We thought feriupt it kid died down, but changed onr Minds Tuesday -night. flayers, coaches and spectators were keyed for this game. McHenry didn't quite rate is win. Bat, records. <fi£ nothing -when the iws for snch a gam*. whistle The return of Willard MeCoDa to seemed to spur the home ladon to a much keener game they have been able t© tarn in late. action s libacks 3"S ; While Willard was the hnb of the •ietory wheel his younger brother, Bob, was the boy who paced the scoring with a grand total of 24 pfthta* " "Mae" nsed only six men Mid each one played the kind of basketball ifl^at gets results in the victory coli The bo^s are now gating ready loir a Swani League game with Elkhorn here Friday night. Elkhorn will be plenty good. It all depends on whether or not the Warriors can swing into the same Stride that they hit Tuesday night. 1 HLllyh Duild Was a time when we ased to oo the high school games to Id up a crowd. Not now. The is packed and many stand along sidelines* . „ -V Wlmiac The McHenry Waiffer* never lived up to their name better than they did Tuesday night on the floor when they beat the Woodstock High school basketball team 59 to 52. Woodstock's big boy, Shook, sank the first basket, but Bob MeCulla soon matched it. Laures sank a shot to >'--rt' MeHeary ia the lead sad stayed it new gym eaa*t come any too soon. We understand they are | going to have a press row. Should > be real handy for sports reporters who arrive on the seenA a bit late and have to talk nice to people like j -Paul Yanda to get a seat. I m J-- 1 • The grapevine reports tell us that | while /the Co-ops were beiag beaten | *>y Hebron last 8unday night A1 Iliannenstill and mates had their ears pinned back at Algonquin. The !»oys say Algonquin had too much Unserve strength. " , I Wattles'put in some new equipit this week but the girls can't re out whether H's a television or air conditioning unit. SS Hear many people around here diking about that bad weather in other parts of the country. Seems to make 'em feel a bit better about having to stay here in this climate. We should send out glowing reports pf the beautiful weather in McHenry. Taint bad! One thing about the White Sox-- they have a real active press department this year.- Hardjy a flay £>es by that some release doesn't come out. Now all they have to do is come up with some ball player*. URGED TO ORDER SOYBEAN^ : BEFORE JA*. 15 ~ ' | MeHenry county farmers who irant the' higher yielding, earlier «turing. Hawk eye soybeans for 9 seeding should order them before Jan. 15, according to Farm Adviser W. -H. Tammeus. Eleven eonnty farmers grew the foregoing soybeans last year to increase the seed supply whieh is approximately enough to care for 100 county growon. The seed will be kept in this eonnty only until. Jan. 15. According to J. C. Haekleman, Illinois College of Agriculture agroi^ nist, an estimated 375 farmers reported that Hawkeye out yielded all other varieties in the northern half of the state by twsCand onehalf to five bushels an acre. In Illinois during field tests in 1948, when, several varieties were grown on the same farms, Hawkeye produced 29.7 an. toe re to 26.4 for Lincoln. Hawk eyes also outyieldcd Richland by two and enehalf bushels an acre and Early-ana by l&e bnhsels, according to tyx*T0mmeus. . . * • that's right where they throughout the entire game. With Willard •McCalla baek in the lineup, the Warriors showed confidence and spirit as they act about to beat Woodstock--a task that moat McHenry fans felt was too big aa order. Willard was a real hall hawk and fed the ban beautifully In the early stages whoa the boys were rolling up a lead. Coach "Mac" built his defease around stopping the lanky Shook and' the plan worked. Of course, Shook scored 17 points, but not sMtny teams 4sa hold him to that pace. , Jack Laures and Paul Treund ased their height to great advantage ia controlling the balL Bob Milter crept in behind the defense to sink three baskets and added four free throws to the scoring column. Bob Becker entered the game when La^rei had four fouls and re-entered after the fifth, putting up a strong defense. , While your sports observer hesljf tates to build up a young fellow to| fast until be has neared his peak; our hat is off to Bob MeCulla for a great game. Bob not only xcored 24 points, but did a great job on defense. On three occasions he faded away from the defense for sleeper shots. He faked men out of position all night. Well, he just .played one heluva swell basketball game! McHenry did not win the game without a scare. Along toward the finish when the clock showed three minutes to go, the visitors took the play away from the Warriors and came up to a 50-48 score. Miller widened the margin with a basket and Willard McCnlla's free throw brought about a 53-48 score. It was a wild finish as Woodstock tried desperately to pull the gime out of the fire while MeHeary for possession of the ball. Coach "Mae" had his boys well prepared for this game and can feel proud of their play. Coaeh "Dixie" 0<Hara was naturally not the happiest mah in the crowd after the game. ! However, "Dixie" is doing a bang-up job with the Woodstock team and, when a couple of his sophomores gain experience-- look out! In the meantime, we'll settle for, that fine game and sweet victory registered Tuesday night. . BOX SCORE: McHenry M- _ - Freund 0 Miller --3 Laures 2 • W. MeCulla 6 A. 0. «TJLtS OUT COOPS ,, s„ 0. 0. T. * The largest crowd of the season tuned out to watch the Co-ops in a wow of a game here last Sunday ught with Hebron's stars. That the Co-ops were nosed ont by 2 points, 61 to 59, didn't seem to worry the crowd too mneh. They had seen a good game and seen the home team lead during a good portion of the game. The Hebron stars featured Howie Judeon, but it proved to be a little guy named Tibbets who turned the tide. He sank 27 points and many of those points from far out on the floor. Every man on th£ Co-op team entered the scoring column. Manager Joe Jackson's 16 points' led and his --PALACE-- To the-head of the class this week goes the old bowling professor, Herman Steffea, with a 621 series. Right on his heels comes Vie Johnson with a total of 616 pins. Either score will keep the boys In the league. Qrayslake bowled over MeHenry 2751-2624. Koob, 223 562; Bennett, 563; Kraaee, 503"; Freund, 519, Safeton was off the lwta. City-- Paluch, 203-538; Conway, 206-510; KreutSer, 516; 8teffee,. 557; Meyers, 525; Zuelsdoif, 203; Noonan, 513 absence was noticeable at times ] Meath, 507; Weingart, 509; Whee- Toni Permanent Wave Kits. $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf WK art M|i«rl»ri| {for <flS38hi $EEWAl(r! COW CIIMIlie EQUIPMENT CUPMASiaft ffpfing avoids contamination, wf duces sediment, lowers bacteria. Hakes it easy tc keep cows clean. A Aids in the control of lice, ticks, : etc., which greatly affect milk production. Nickels Hardware Phone 2 W« as. ^ -- . Tt* y B. McCulte^.,,,^ 9 Becker 1 I 4 « $ ' • I ft. t & \ I' v»;. • 2 • ' v V $ f • • Woodstock--88 B. P.T. Dermont 3 Sehroeder -- Jeag.^1 • Bockstead Eddy ... Shook - Clark Stock -- Frame -- 1 * 0 7 4 2 5 3 A « ft.: 4 i 4 • r to m if Score By Quarters: McHenry -- 13--34 44 W Woodstock -- 9--27--36<--S2 OO-OPS AMD C O. F. LINE UP OLASST SCHEDULE OF OAM1S The Co-ops and Forester basket* ball teams have lined up some higfe • class teams in filling ont theit schedule for the remainder of tb£ season. Next Sunday night the gnwia^ number of followers will see a ctgpw of strong teams from Lake Genevan appearing on the McHenry 3oor|;; Some classy athletes have been de* veloped in the Lake. Geneva hi^|' school in th past few years an<fi several of these boys are reported t<y be showing up well on tiie town team. 5 <», Cut out the' following schedule and watch some good basketball each Sunday night on the home floor. - • ' * ' • ! ' Schedule: * ^ Sun., Ja*. Like OifWa."-JI At McHenry. Sun., Jan. 23 -- Elgin Driblets -- At McHenry. Thurs., Jan. 27--Genoa--At Gyioa^ Sun., Jan. 30--Crystal Lake--A|^ MeHenry. « ^ ' Wed., Feb. 2 -- Barringto* -- 4^ Barrington. 8un., Feb. 6 ~ Antioeh ^ MeHenry. ' ^ 1 Wed., Feb. 9 -- Cary -- A* Cbjv. "j Sun., Feb. 13 -- Fort Sheridan At McHenry. "* Sun., Feb. 20 -- Palatine At McHenry. 8un., Feb. 27--Cary--At Mr Sun., Mar. 6 MeHenry. 7--At McHtto Harva* All games start at 7:30 with th- C. O. F., playing the "B" team. Mm Ohaerv^tiea F Smittisonian institution an observatory on the Mgh summit of Mount Chile. Here they m« nte day-to-day changes ation of the sun, free •yrhing influence of pprttcle« ii| the Order your sU Plaiadeale*. when he yanked himself. LeBey Smith sank four long shots that drew a hand from the crowd. The Foresters lost by one point to the Hebron second team in a game that was close all the way. Buss was the shining light in this game as he hit the net for 1-2 baskets and a free toss. Hebren rJSI. T.T. TJt. Tibbitts 12 3 4 Man 4 0 1 Keueker . 5 . .. j. 1 - Judson 5 ^ i4 'IJohnson ; 1 0 6 Totals Neias . Jackson, J. Miller, 8. Peterson Jackson, A. Larkin Smith Miller, J. Totals 27 P«. 2 ..... 8 ..... 1 :... 3 3 .... 4 -- 4 2 27 P.*. 0 6 PP. I I -v « •, 'Ml 4 "t 1 1 Washer by Olee* Most housewives know from experience that too short washing lock, 500; Sehaeffer, SSif Hagberg, Sr., 543; Carr, 502. C. O. P.-- s G. M. Freund, 500; J. Herdxich, 205-543; Theaaes, 2Q6-555; C. Stilling, ^03-567;Wiahel, 235-560; Heeter, 515. 7 ^ctock Tiadtee E. Coa way, 422; B. Weber, 2U- 556; I. 8toller, 176-470; L. Greever, 194-469; A; Froehlieh, 432; M. Pagni, 443; D. Isard, 461. Tavern-- • .w.^.5 , Meath, 260-912; BehriH^ Jim MeAndrews, 506; Joe Me- Andrews, 518; H. Bell, 200; V. Johnson, 205-179-232-616; J. Beid, 506; Zafelsdorf, 510; ' H. Bekake, 206-539. \ ' ' ' ,^1 11 "11 i|«r ^ i t O. O. f. L. Th«K1iee, tSS-flS-; H.' 209-522. Majors-- Wheelock, 501; Bodler, 582; does not get clothes clean, but Downs, 522; Tvayaa, 507; C. Thormany do not realize the disadvan- J >ell, 505; H. Steffes, 191-211-219-621; tages of overlong washing. Run- Rodenkirk, 520; Rogers, 506; H. oing the machine too long adds un* Smith, 56l. . ' « " necessary wear to clothes, wastes electricity, and, if the wster ia very soiled, may drive the soil into the fabric. The time table for machine wsshing suggested by the specialists is: two to three minutes for silks, rayons and synthetics; five to 10 minutes for slightly soiled cotton and linen; 10 to 15 mlrvutes for very soiled cotton. If clothes are not clean in 15 minutes, they need hjmd rubbing of very soiled places or another washing ia clean suds. Old Timers* ut*! • Petersen, 237-515; Miller, 516; Dr. Sayler, 243-564; Cristy, gPO-524; Sogers, 522. 7 o'clock Ladles (last veek)-- M. Pagni, 180 472; A. FroeiricTi, 451; R. Marshall, 472; E. Conway, £54; B. Weber, 445. , --McHBintT tsomnopw Than. Majors-- J. Larkia, 210-514; B. Kiaras, 210- ^ Batteas for Brood Cow - 536; 8teffes, 224,577; Schlitt, 512; ' Miller, 511; Bacol, 203 562; Sutton, Se.iW^,®L*ndher^ter,n*3r 1222 579; Snyder, 210-566; R. Cydifference between a nowa 5^5. R Peisert, 217-597; Krause, 541; Burteee, 200-542; Bensmall check or a large one at mai> ket time. One of the important factors is proper feeding, including access to good pasture. A good practice is to give the sow little or no feed the day she farrows. Provide fresh drinking water; and nett, 208-534; G. Schaefer, 201-528. Kite Owls-- E. Rand, 457; M. fceHey, 433; M. Weingart, 476; J. Michael, 420; M. her first feed should be a cooling j Smith, 425; M. Wesson, 176-483; N, feed such as ground oats or bran, says the Louisiana State university agricultural extension division. A good ration for brood sows consists Of two-thirds corn and one-third ground oats by weight. To this should be added orie-third pound of tankage or a half gallon to three quarts of skim milk per day. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Larkin, 441. K. of C.1-- ^ M. Walsh, 201514; JJ. Stilling, 519; A. Blake, 50*. Ooauai--- .J '« if. Benson, 203-533; A. Young, 206; R. ^Tusten, 209:515; B. Miller, 532; G. Schaefer, 505; E. Ingersol, 200; V. Adams, 518. FIRESTONE We have your sise for your car or truck and allow $5 in exchange for your old battery. Come in today and let's talk it over. Ton can get one of these high grade batteries now t% fit all the late models of Buicks, Pontiacs, Olds and Cadillacs for $17.80, pins your old battery. SNOW and MUD. TIRES Mf ig another necessity aa we go into the winter season. . Come in today and talk it ow. Or if yon prefer CHAINS we hav*them in all siies! for car, truck or tractor. -o- Phtre. Pkoao 294 L. t. - FREUND Tires -- Tubes -- Batteries -- Act. •••«•• || Tire and Tube Vakaahtfaur Blcyclo Repoiris« 8 All Work Guaranteed 0PBN smvms AND SUNDAYS A. yogt, •. p. w. -fe"" • Smith, 548; Bacon, 505; Corse, 509; Getner, 178-211-200-589; M. Schaefer, 229-149-219-597. WdngsfJ^ HMW OAS AVAILABLE TOE 1.S00 XOIX ESSIDSir CSQ Under a modification order entered Jan. 4, by the Illinois Commerce Comnussion, the Western United Gas and Electric Company will be able to,.serve an additional 1,300 Barty Birds- H. Knox, 420; 8. Weber, 428; P. Larsoa, 438; E. Rand, 420; B. Freund, 433* Lay, 531; Preuad, 201-506; M«- Kim, 106. un nnm mo SLOW Aa inner tube that automatically turns a blowout into a slow leak, Firestone's new Life Protector tube, j air whcM now is available to motorists in this ar*a, according to Walter Freund, homes in the company's territory j loeal Pirestone dealdr. ^ h®*^,g during Th* We Protector tube employs 1949. The 1,300 are at the head of L e0mbiaation of modern engine^ L k fS" ^ iB* PriBeiP*1» completely simito April 10, 1947, when the Com- natc the hasards of tire blowouts, mission's order was last extended. Mr. Freund said. The modification of the order will j » _ . ., permit connecting the additional 7°ptW*'W space heating in single family ! ^ M » dwellings. No addition"a l gas .fo 'r ; even keel until brought to a safe industrial or commercial space heat- „ -- - i :ing will be available^ , Neede4 ** '•P^efea j Murray D. Smith, president of w™ were was an average of Western United Gas and Electric States. In 1900, four and one-half Porsowi were served by each cow. In 1110, each cow served Ave persoos^ and by 1940, 5.3 persons. The proesct figure is 5.8 persons per cow. The amazing tiling is that in spite | of the increased number of porsoiis being served by each cow. <°PPly of milk products per eapits has remained fairly stable. Production of milk per capita in 1M7 was greater than the average for either the 1935-39 or 1925-23 Tire National Safety council's committee sb winter driving does not roc* oanmond lowering tire pressure to increase traction on slippery roads. The committee has found that any slight advantage gained was more thoa offset by the greater risk of tional home heating customers in 1949 is made possible through an expected increase in gas supplies from the natural gas pipeline from Texas and expansion of the company's underground gas storage aad propane faeilitiee. "A large additional supply of natural gas mast be made available to this area before the dessands for gas space heating are satisfied. We will continue to work toward ob-! taining such an additional supply." Smith said that the new customers to be served from the presfent waiting list include both old aad new homes. These eligible applicants will be notified by letter as soon as the additional gas becomes available, probably in the early spring. stop. The tire retains sufficient air pressure even though several inches of the outside wall of the Life Protector should be torn away, to lower the vehicle gradually, thus peraaitting the driver to maintain eontre< of the ear. The Life Protector tube, as developed by The Fireetone Tire A Rubber Company, goes far beyond methods usually employed ia the eonstraetion of so-ealled safety tubea. Througir use of a patented xeport un them as eerviee given If faet which " Protectors vary suraaee. WNeed rubber stai The Plaindealer. tpef Order at On SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. 16 v, it T:30 p. m. ' . IteHSNltY CO-OPS AMD ro&K8TKK8 T ':> . • KcHKTfST HHJH SCHOOL OTKNA8IT7K HEADQU FOR STEEMIK* ob hunting ahd year. Thiougheul try. 41 million doOaxs kt by state governments censes. Complete line ef Haiti reaMdiee at Wattlia Drag fetata Henry. ^ U CENTRAL IGARA<3E 1 Oar MANBEE s^aipasenl dsdlralsd M fittest, wost scientific way to mi wad balance. Stop Igr aad see k. An ia^edha of jmm «•» withoat obligation. Demi ft It off--lor Sofoll'b IF YOUR WHEELS WOBBLE, SHnOfY O*; ARE HARD TO TURN . . . SEE VS and lie WEEK of MTIOML'S !i!l " 1 w i: 5 llrS Si W \ 5.35 Ml, I & "C-tt 3Sgi {ya ^25' SS>%T2v35( MOTTS HNBT APPLE SAUCK RNS QUALITY -1,1 rrkac>Mc< nu 2&2r tffi^nusT V 10s suss ^2^35' ^mTfSa 2 s.' ^lf n. •£25« Smr mrntr " TREE RIPENED rUNUM JUKI ""-'"SIMB Sft«- MOST IMPORTANT FOODS NOW AT Nf VV LOW PRICES AT fiATiGs*. 2£.29 Calif. Red* SHORTENING | a* Emp- ^ 4 lbl- ESs MM OM a antsr !SM2_2S« 25" Calif. PmcsI L*. C*l«*y $Uk. Fancy Iflc Carrots ... A&chi I • Calif, aslk Fmk Data*, lb. 25' MIC. Est Frs* fSIW IMp £« 2Jch: fib.. J014» •OOO QUALITY MAPERUIT JUICK . LIMYT TOMATO JUICB NATOO TOMATO JUICI VWETABLE SOUP 2«35# tf25e 2-35c _ _ _ WMM imtI --IL. --- . _ A 2r2S« Si-' Vitamin NATCO flUSiWY ibllAB BEANS I iTtrrsnrin irrrr with hoiuwwpom in iwmxo una BEAKS BANQUET WHOLE