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Ui' • " ilWF ii g?WI 'CP Sri*..;. an.-® »VSR -*•'&. M't;1 •irs T McfiKHKY $ - f#5,V..v /' ;_ A^ fc*r->* yi'jM y SUCKS LAIT SSOOKD TO BEAT 0. LAKE r? ?• ^;: m>;K-".. ?N«k\:; A basket by Peterson, with only acofeple oi .MConda remaining in tkt gMM. I*T< the McHenry Coat* « |C-i7 victory over Crystal Lalw here last Sunday. Nfltt Sonday night Barriagton will bring two teams to McHenry to meet the Co-ops and Foresters. The Co-ops will travel to Saudwlch this (Thursday) evening. These teams are now tied for fifth place In thfcr Northern league so will be battlinfe hard to see which t#am will improve its position. Oo-oea FO FT J. JaekKm 5 2 H. Miller i Nelaa 5 O. Larkin ........ 7 Peterson ;f L. Freund l ' A. Jacksoa 3 Totals ' ' y ;/ 27 Crystal Lake; - * FO Fanter Scully .,...^.,..\...if?.. Zlmmermaa Pearson »**»>»»«»»•»«><*>»«*^» ,3 .2 Krause .1 •*.1 Nelson . ® Eibisch ' Totals •? ft-7 Northern Letfie Standings " • w ..... 3 McHSNRY DEFEATS MARENGO 44 TO 35- IN LEAGUE OONTEOT A 0 1 0 0 0 4 FT 1 2 1 The Warriors traveled to ? Marengo Friday, Jan. 6, and retained second place in the SWANI conference, as they defeated Mareijgo 44-35. The Warriors led the entire game: however, Marengo came within 11 point midway in the 3rd period. McHenry's shifting man to man defense worked great as they held Marengo's 2 stars Anthony and Rudy to 13 and 6 points respectively. Dick Hiller who led McHenry with 10 points started ou| with 7 out of 15 points scored, PF j in the first quarter. 2 I Mr. Roche's Jayvees lost by al- 2 | most the same score as the varsity 3 j margin ofgj'ictory. Marengo topped 11 them 44^6. The Jayvees were 3 trailing almost the entire game. J Duane Andrews scored 5 field 2! goals to lead McHenry. SPORTS MINDED PUBLIC AWAITS JAN. 15 SKI JUMP w'V * Maperville St. Charles Hebron Aurora McHenry ... Sandwich „ Yorkville ... i McHenry Varsity ! Hiller .v.i.44^.1 I Thiesy Laures : Dowell Miller. (Capt.) i McCulla ! Marengo Varsity Anthony ;.w Rudy Van Hagen Billings Hauschildt B. 1 0 3 4 * i n4 0 >•1 FT 4 6 0 0 0 2 FT 5 6 4 0 0 2 Although the sport of ski Jumping often causes ene to think of Norway, Finland and other snow lands, midwestera U. 8. A; is not without its own Areas or stars of the high-flying winter sport. Those who travel out' to Fox River Grove on Sunday Jan. 15 to watch the Norge Club's fortyfourth annual international ski tournament, will see not only foreign jumpers, but a host of talented performers born and raised in Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Such skiers as Joe Perrault, Isbpemfrig, Mich.; Eugene Wilson. Coleralae, Minn.; George Wright, Duluth, Walter Nelson, Beloit. Wis., and Lloyd Severud of Eau Claire, Wis., rate with the best in the trade. Even though their apprenticeship was served on midWestern slopes instead of Alpine terrain of the Scandinavian countries, the midwesterners are tried performer*., JOe Perrault's rise fa the jumping sport has been slow, but certain this year, the Ishpeming flyer may be ready to snare world honors. In the Norge meet last year. Joe was fourth behind the i -i yii chfcmpiom, r#y. hut M« W FATHER >ui« reach In les. isatloaal It? foot leap le Iron Mountain, MJch., February itf the present Olyuftlc sted at Si of 1*6 f Noraie *ve his two t! Joe's at the h slide last North American regard and aided considerably in bringing him tin American Ski Trophy for 1949 annually awarded to the skier making the greatest contribution to the sport. A team of seven led by Olio's famous Birged Rtrnd, wilt represent Norway in the Norge meet. Top man Hugsted and thi other five, who betweeh them accounted for almost every championship in Europe last year, are Asbjorn Ruud, Birger's younger brother; Torbjorn Falkanger, Arnfinn Bergmann, George Thrane and Vidar Hansen. Eastern U. S. A. will present such aces as Art Delvin, the American champion, second to Hugsted last year; Merrill Barber, Vermont, Art Tokle and many others. In all. the tournament shapes up as one of the fine* competitive affairs In the long and interesting Norge history. jnsnj J M' 1*'^ TT*^ . ivVZp'W: 1 ^ r k, uoxjit to eivE AHiniAl. SirOBT TO MAKK1TG0 LOAK 0K0TTP Mr, and Mrs. Cltatoi* Marti* left Sunday to spend a few weekf in Florida. KILLED 1* ACCIDENTMiss Martha Knoke, 21 of Lancaster, Wis., niece of A. L. Wiedenbeck, Barrlngtin village treasurer, was killed last week. Miss Knoke, daughter of Paul Knoke. met her death while returning to Madison, Wis., to resume her studies at the University of Wisconsin where she was a senior. Funeral services were held Wednesday. The student is survived by her father, three sisters and a brother. Did you know? Buyers of United States Savings Bonds outnumber , those who cashed-in their bonds two to one? WINS SOLDIER'S BAR Cade t Master Sergeant Keith Lawery was awarded the Soldier's Bar for military excellence Sunday afternoon at a review held i*n the snow at the Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Mo. Cadet Sergeant Lowery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lowrey, Rt. 1, McHenry. GIFT BICYCLE An uncliamed bicycle, which has been at the Crystal Lake city hall for * the last several months, will make a needy girl happy, it was decided at a meeting of the city council held last week. Chief Joel Murphy said the bicycle had, been found abandoned near the high school and after several newspaper notices no one had reported to claim it. The chief told of a needy girl that would appreciate a bicycle so much and it was agreed he should present it to her. FLOOR TILE ASPHALT and BUBBIE also PLASTIC WALL TILX J. M. STANGARONR 661-J-l or 196-B MeHanry, la - 1 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE _____ TREE PEEDING * Trees SPRAYING * Weed Control . • Fly and Mosquito ANDERSON TREE SERVICE 519 Waukegan Road * McHenry 724 McHenry County Theatre Guild Presents JEHE WOODSTOCK PLAYERS--- "FOR LOVE OR MbNEY" A Grand Comedy -- '•*" WOODSTOCK OPERA HOVSIFri- Sat & San. - Jita. 13&, 14Hl, & l5tk. Prices -- 55c, 90c, $1.20 and $1.80 , A In his annual report to the more than 1,000 members of the Marengo Federal Servings and Loan Associatjinl, F. R. Kelley, the secretary and treasurer, will give the members the following information. During the year 1949, the Association continued to grow and for the f'r8t tinie in ^s history, the tot^l assets passed the $1,800,000 mark. During the year, over $280.- 000 in new accounts were opened and .over $500,000 of new loann were made. Since the wa^ the association has assisted more than 100 veterans' families in t^ie purchase of homes. The total of the G. ILoans made by the Association* exceed $560,000. Mr. Kelley will report to the members that the association is in its strongest position and is well able to take its place in the home financing business - in the McHenry county community. Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Frank > Schreiner, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. , Peter M. Justen and-: the Misses Jena and Clara Stoffel attended the Ice Revue at the Chicago Stadium Sunday evening. EPILEPTIC DIES John SchaUman, 16, son of Mr. aad Mrs. John SchaUman, Sr. of Burlington, Wis., died of natural causes, Racine County sheriff Walter Becker announced Tuesday morning of last week. The body of of the youth, who was an epileptic, was discovered Sunday afternoon; Jan. 1, about 5 p.m. by Jacob Kramer, Jf„ In ther. Echo Lake pfodaet K*mmer called tk* ' t*M» noUfied the MMt; ities. at(|nv A lilTTLl LATE As we pause to review the year just closing we are reminded of tSI pleasant relationship we have enjoyed in the past. We want yon H know that we appreciate your friendly GOOD WILL toward us. May the New Year be full of health, happiness, prosperity good fortune. ^ ^ ' ^ This is a sincere wish from all'-of usCit: HELLO FOLKS PAUL and MARIE BARTELL . . . FOX LAKE, ILL. CE The Business Men's Association regrets the confusion resulting from the recent recommended change in store hours. g ^What appears to be a lack of co-operation may be only a result of indecision, in --Efficient information, «r ill-advised activity of a few. There is no desire on the part of the officers or committees ta dictate policy --f the store hours were adopted after discussion in open meeting and some store to store survey work. The entire program was on a trial basis for a relatively short period of 60 days. It is to be regretted that three years of effort to unite McHenry should find an - apparent disunity so easily achieved. However, this is not actually the case, inaswuch as most store owners have now agreed to maintain the previous hours until p the program may be fully discussed and threshed out at the next regular meeting v of the . Business Men's Association^ Monday, January 23rd. It is hoped that all interested parties will forego other engagements and be on hapd that evening. Until then the usual store hours will prevail in most establishments. Open Sat. Nite Closed Sunday Morning Afternoon Now We Can Tell You • ' ' > Your Crystal Lake Jewel Opens 1 February 9th, 1950 • Self-Service Ready Packaged Fresh Fruits an<l Vegetables • Dependable Fresh Groceries on Streamlined Self-Service Shelving • Six Speedy. Efficient Checkout Counters ---Daylight Bright Huorescent lighting • Magic Carpet Exit Deer AND Self-Service Fresh Meats Heady Packaged la Glistening Cellop the Name of the Cut. the W< the Price MEATS POULTRY Self Service & Meats Cut the Way You Want Them--Is An Old . Fashioned Habit - at Jewel Extra Value Trim Meets, cut ready for the p«i, hiiw^ been a jewel policy since February 1939. Extra Valwi Trim means excess fat and bone is removed beforeweighing to give y'ou extra savings and satisfaction,. Examine the illustrations below and see how Jewel, customers receive more meat for their meat dollar. Porterhouse Steak. yh h e 0 x^ how excea* fat and bone has been removed before weighing. The arrow point* out the "Tail" of the ateak which ii cut very «hort. The part removed U sold at Hamburger. Compare the length of the tail of Jewel steaks with those sold elsewhere. When ron pay for porterhouse steak at Jewel yon get only porterhouse steak. Standing Rib Reast. from Jewel will win you complimeiits every time. At Jewel this ehoiee cut comes from the first five ribs only. The X shows how the Chine bone is cut off before weighing. The arrow shows how the ribs have been eat short--this portion is sold as short riba at a greatly reduced price. Bssf Pot Rsttt. st the sam« torn price. Flat btito, Round bone, Boston cat. 6th and 7th ribs--compare this feature with ollxf markets. The X'I show ho< - excess fat and bone has beat rertoved he* fore weighing for extra savings md satisfaction. For i rich, tea-ler. aavery roast, you can't go wrong when serve a pot roast from Je /el. Lsg of Lamb. S*,'.™" are sold at Jewel. You call real assured that TOU will always serve rich, tender, iuicy meat just full of tastfr tempting flavor. The X shows how your Jewel market man removes the long wasteful shank bene Wort weighing -- compare this cat with others sold elsewhere! rPoiirrlnr uI frtlnwts . ^j** *f'r opme rtkh e ro,iagshtst weight S to 12 lb. loins of tender young porkers. Compare the better value ef these small loins to the heavier, fatter 16 to 20 lb. loins not carried bv Jewel. In addition. Jewel pork roasts are E.V.T.--excess let IS removed before weighing. living lor More People YOU CAN BE SURE WITH JEWEL MEATS Since meat is suck an important part of yoar menu ... It must h4 good. You can stake your repuMK. tion as well as your family's eal» Mjoynent on Jewel meals. 4