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11" i >' v . **' THE McHENBY PLAINDEALE& 4*f **A#' ftkmaHn mm scoring as he tallied 16 points. . nah scored 9 and Garrey hit 7 for John Lawrence hit 10 and Stan Lake- Forest. At the close of the Aim ft Tom Huemann each scored'quarter the Warriors trailed 19- 18. Nickel led the Wauconda scor- i 11. Back to the grind. The holiday i . Aeason is over aud w« settle into her year.----------<--• • A common Qti^stfrm 1s "Wrilider What ' 1952 will bring?" It isn't ftlone what it will bring, but wliat will It take. ... There are manyMg problems lo settle before another holiday rolls around. For instance-- WARRIORS WIN OPENING GAME AT GRAYSLAKE Team Bounces Back t After Slow Start • To Beat Ela 61-43 - By Jack Pepping-- , The McHenry Warriors, after a Should father carve the duck at l^siow start, put on the steam to ghe table before the silent gaze . trounce Ela 61-43 last Wednes- 6f hungry feeders or should he day night in the Grayslake basket- 1 u® •*"*' j tournament? It was a well ifcws it at '«!&?• • !balanced attack that earned suc^ ' cess for the Warriors as they ^Another thing thif liittst be | overcame an early Kla lead. vjjjP is get.a record hook of . The first quarter was a sloW : Jirthdays. anniversaries and the one for tht. Warriors M thev were ;fWce. Of <?our8e^ we'll have to re-] ^tplayed bv a taUer K,a five , Member to look in the book. Ifhe Warriors played ragged ball and threw, many ^coring chances away. As the quarter ended. Ela ing with 17. Although Bob Nolan's scoring was cut in half he was a close second with 15. Lake Forest slaughtered Libertyvliie to win the tourney. LIXEl'PS McHenry ff ll fit pts Lawrence, f 4 ' 2 / 2 10 Huemaun, ,( 3 - 2 3 Pepping; f # 0 0 Ford, c . . 6 6 4 Aim. g - ' * * 2 Walters, X 2 0 4 Bolger, f • • u 0 T~ nded IO*? It's been settled definitely that we'll do our Christmas shopping jVd~l'l-9! early next jrear so let's skip that problem^ : One of tfre 'stories coming I ut 5f the holiday rush leath trying to wrap gifts with a japer table cloth sold to him by "Ulondie" Karls for wrapping "Jtaper. ,r Twould seem that California has the roses while the Big Ten has the football teams. In the second quarter the Warriors began to look like their old selves as they put on the steam was Bill an<1 c'OMe<* the ®aP- 11 wa8 Lawrence who highlighted the spree as he hit shot after shot and was unstopable. Ela called time out and now their zone defense became a four man zone with one man to guard Lawrence. However this attempt became futile as Huemann was open and he began to hit. The Warriors surged When It' comes to how! games into a 31-43 lead as the half endwe get all confused. Too manv to ' _ ' . . ,, keep in mind. Guess they have The Warrl<W8 failed let up everything, but a punch bowl in third (»uaf,ter 88 th,s time game. * ! Walters led the attack as he hit > 'on three long oues to pace the 1>ELAVAX HERE-- |scoring. The Warriors outscored Basketball will resume at MC- iEla 18"10 in th<* <«uarter and P"11 BS next Tuesday night. January ed into a 49'J7 ,ead as the "nal I. when the Derlavan fives come to town to battle our Warriors. period began. In the final quarter Ela slumped and scored only 6 points as the The big rush is over, Christmas Warriors Pla>'*d hall. The ^ trees are on the ash pile and vou 8amc ellded Pith the WarriorH "n pay be looklug for some enter- top 61'43 John LawrMUe ,ed the tainment. You'll find it in Mc-i#coring 88 he taUied 16 Points. ^J^enry's beautiful new gym. !Alm and Huemann were cl°s* ' | hind with 14 each. By winning the Believe it or not, there are local IWarriors elinched a 8emi fll>al berth against Lake Forest Friday night. LINEUPS Wauconia* Nickel, f Moesture, f Krueger. '"t : - Guerra, tjfc Nolan, dmr Prior, g Kersteii, Law^fiiure.g Mchenry Wauconda 16 f* ' 8 1 : 0 6 ! S * 5 4 •>: 2S 8CORLNO 14 ft • 1 0 1 1- 5 0 1 2-"' 18 pf pts 2 17 ;r ii From then on it was no contest as Lake Forest put on the steam and tallied 18 more points. The Warriors' spirit appeared belittled as they scored only 7 points of which Chuck Jensen contributed 5. As the half end Lake Forest had more than dou led our score and led 37-18. In the second half Jt was the same story as the Warrior big guns just couldn't seem to get started. As the third quarter endfc- d the Warriors trailed 52-24. Finally in the last quarter the 46 i Warriors seemed to find their spirit and began to outplay the Lake Forest five but it proved too little and too late as Lake Forest won out 58-31.' Mft'CUPS 11 15 '67 18 26 32 42--46 46--67 LAKE FOREST FIVE PROVES TOO STRONG FOR MCHS, 58-31 .. • --Ky Jack Pepping-- A strong Lake Forest five handed the 'McHenry Warriors a defeat in a semi-final game of the Gray slake tournament last Friday night. Lake Forest, led by 6'6" Gorden Hannah, proved to be too tall and too good for our scrappy Warriors. Hannah was found to be unstopable as he tallied 30 points and was blocking Warrior shots right and left. The first quarter opened and the Warriors dropped behind as Lake Forest began to control the boards. Ford hit on 3 jump shots for 6 points to pace our scoring in the first quarter, however Han- M cllenry Huemanft, t:; Lawrence,' l> Johnson. {•& Ford, c v Allll. g; Walters, Bolger, 1' f* 3 1 2 3„ 2 *f its 1 6 • 4" -' 2 J f 5 *5 9 •? :- * X'l 9 0 Lake Forest Anderson,'t Grant, f Baldwin, f Hannah, c Garrey, g Prais, g Gustafses, g 1^43/ fir • " i '• 2 1 14 , 5 2 ^ 0 5 18 31 pf pts i • 3 6 \ 2 *Jf: '.1 25 ' SCORING McHenry 11 Lak« Forest 19 8 11 m 18 37 24--31 52--58 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and family of Klmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smallfeldt and children of Kenosha, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Heniken of Woodstock visited in the home of Mrs. Martin May on Sunday. tports fans who have never seen that new gym. Of course, it Istft oftr tAtowion to brag up the gym. We've heard |»o much about a beautiful Chicago bnhehajj jmk im the you know. a-" - What ^fe think you will ll^e is the brand of basketball our Warrior » are giving the fans; Their record of wins Isn't too good nor Is it too bad. I]t's the Bpirit «C plmy that give* yoa a thrill. The ^Kjys are playing a game .known as "the press". They follow the opposition all over the floor, neveT giving them a chance for easy passes or shots. Ela Helser, f Grever. f Shrayer, f Radke. f Taggart, c Nothing slow about this game S°*e' as taught by Coach Fulton. The ! „ gl boys know what they are sup- Patter8eB- f posed to do and can give a team their own size u rough evening. McHenry Huemann, f Lawrence, f Baldwin, f Johnsoitv o Ford, c Pepping, c Aim. g Bolger, g Walteri, g Freund, g Blake, f : V 26 18 61 IssHbRuesnm PERSONAL CARE Fresh drugs, plus personal care, are a winning combination when you have your doctor's prescription filled. In our prescription department, only pure drugs are used, carefully compounded by registered pharmacists with great skill. For all prescription filling, see us. v N Y E 119 N. Riverside Drive The team will be away from ^tome the rest of the month so we #re anxious for you "to see this Uelavan game. Connley, g McHenry Ela SCORING y A* our "S.B.C." would say, we ?£ot It right out of the .horse's JJhouth that our team would be R%ery happy to see a full house *iext Tuesday night. Students, sports fans--«v«'rybody Is urged to - toine out to the game. You will also see an up-andcoming Junior Varsity team in action. There are some good boys on that squad, getting ready for varsity competition next year. 9e seein' you. First game starts at 6:45-- NEXT TUESDAY. 1>AI1,Y PIXrPS Pipe dreams are Hke soft Wisptj of smoke from the smouldering embers of memories. Life is like a whimsical washer woman leisurely whisking us hither and thither, shrinking our ideals, makiug us blue, stretching -our imagination, bleaching our I gayly colored dreams; then wistf ; fully wringing out the wrinkles i and rinsing away our cares. I To flourish in what you have, forget what you do not have^and # 'forego what you can not be is to « enjoy the finer things of life, t ft Railing at fate is ruling out |;r easonf there changes of weather I" ?and changes of season. It doesn't take a microscope to I ;^tell the scope of hidden taxes, f «»<- Anonymous WAUCONDA DEFEATS WARRIORS 67-46 IN GBAYLAKE TOURNEY AHXUAL EDITieif The annual edition of the Plain- •dealei containing a summary of .general news, weddiugs, births, deaths and sports highlights of 1951 will be published next ' Tfeuaffry. Jan. 10. Creme Kiase Cr«m« rinse, used after shampoo, will help eliminate split ends and will bring lovely highinte 4rr. 4ull hair. * --Bj Jack Pepping-- Tlie McHenry Warriors lost out In their try for third place in the Grayslake tourney last Saturday night. Wauconda took advantage of the slow start by our Warriors and surged Into a great lead before the Warriors could make a comeback. The Warriors bad a big job on their hands in stopping Bob Nolan who had already brok« eu all existing tournament scoring records. The Warriors decided to jam up the center to keep Bob from hitting, but then the other, four men Nickel, Prior, Kersten and Guerra made up the difference. In the first quarter the Warriors faltered and Wauconda was hot. The Warriors just couldn't seem to find their y»coring punch and their defense lfft much to be desired. As the quarter ended Wauconda was safely ahead 18- 8. ' The Warriors settled down and begau to play like they were capable of in the second quarter and started to cut the Wauconda lead. Lawrence paced the scoring as he scored 7 points in tije quartet. Stan Aim was close behind as he scored 6. Ah the half drew to a close tlie Warriors trailed 32-26. In the third quarter the Warriors continued to surge on reducing Wauconda's lead all the time. 80011 Wauconda scored to ucrease their lead to 4 points a the quarter ejided, Wauconda 46- .McHenry 42. The Warriors t seemed capable of pulling "this onle out gf the fire fiut for some unknown reason the Warriors folded both offensively and defensively. Wauconda rolled up 21 points to our 4 (and romped to a 67-46 win. Ron Ford led the Warriors in START NOW tJS? Start with our Winterizing rjiiW service, and then let n§ eontinne to service yoai -- car all dwrlnr At cold It'/A months. v BUTCH'S We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry, ID. Phone 811 Residence 91-R 214 Bowling Notes --HOWLINt; BAR-- Thars. Kite Ladles-- • Lay's Tavern, 2 -- Weingart's Trucking, 0, L. Freund, 201-504; D. MJchels, 441; L. Meyers, 447. Geo. Brewer & Son, 2 -- Club Lilymoor, 1, L. Fantus, 180-420. Bowling Bar, -3 -- Jim & Clara's Tavern, 0, L. I|uemann, 477; Z. Mulochleb, 471. Hettermann's Taver.n, 3 -- l^eo'g Painterettes. 0, L. Schmitt, 431; M. Hettefmann^ 187-4231 R. ^Mlling, 43lf, Bchaeter, MS; T. Bolton, 565. Certified Fooda, 2 -- Old Bridge, 1, Bchlltt, Sit; Ctiarl, BOt; Larkin. 628. Friday Site Owls-- ^last week) House of Steele, 2 -- 10 Place, l, S. Weber, 681; E. Hoyte, 453. Three Way Inn. 2 -- Riverside Customs, 1, L. FijalkOwski, 471. Wing & Fin, 2 -- Al'* White House, 1, I. Stoller, 433. Bchroeder Iron Works, 3 Koenemann's Sausage, 0. McHKN RY RECREATION-- Early Birds-- S. H. Freund & Son, 3 -- Peterson Boats, 0, S. Sutton, 481. Dowivs Nash, 3 -- Town ft Country, 0, B. Farm, 456. Dorothy's Millinery, 2 -- Carey Rlectric,~l. Old Bridge. 2 -- Freund Oil, 1. G. MeBSinann, 442; B. Buergler, 462. Thurs. d:00-- r:-. „ Clark Chev., 3 --Blats, 0, Thennes. 200-537; Bennett, 514; Corso, 507; Adams, 508. Co-ops, 3 -- Fox - Novelty, 0, Smith, 523; Peisert, 536. Buss Motors, 2 -- Pragor, 1, G. Friday Site Owls-- (this week) House of Steele, Koenemann's Sausage, 1. J Wing ft Fin, 2 -- Riverside Customs, 1, I. Stoller, 453; 8. Heide, 420. Mi Place, 2 -- Schroeder Iron Works, 1, E. Hoyte, 460; J. Britz, 441. Al's White House, 2 -- Three Way Inn, 1, E. Rand, 443; L. FijajkowsM 428. , OM tffnern-- ;• Petersen's 2235 -- Blake's, 2190 F. Petersen, 202. Cristy's, 2198 -- Rogers', 2180. J. Cristy, 200-542. TaTern--; L ft Hillcreat, l Hoots, 2 -- Snug Harbor; 1, Freund, 524; Noonan, 235-577; Stilling. 215-202-573; Weingart, 202-516. f. 0. F. 9»e#-- Winkel's, 1889 --• Freund's, 1 8 5 4 , H . F r e u n d , 5 1 9 ; G u s DON'T MISS THE HOURS OF MADNESS MONDAY, JAN, 7, IMS at • CERTIFIED FOODS/ (Uftriatmaa &urau(8 (EUtb of 1952 is now oport You are invited to join. Start v ^-fiving today for a merri«^il Christmas next year! ^ McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Interest Paid On Savings Deposits PHONE 1040 >V.M. RISSKL and DAN POWERS, Auctioneer The undersigned having decided to sell hi.s personal property will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Wilcox farm located 6 miles Southeast of Hebron. 7 miles'North of Woodstock and 1% miles Northwest of Greenwood, on FRIDAY, JANURY 11 commencing at 11:30 sharp 53 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK, consisting of the following Holxtein and (>uernsey Dairy l ows." IS of these cows will either be fresh or close springers by day of sale. H Hoistein heifers, bred and vaccinated (will freshen in January); 8 Hoistein heifers, bred and vaccinated: A Hoistein heifers, 6 to 10 months old, vaccinated; .» Hoistein heifers, 4 months old, vaccinated; 2 Hoistein heifers, 6 weeks* old; 1 Hoistein bull, 2 years old. Registered; 1 Hoistein bull, 10 months eld Registered; 2 Hoistein bulls, 8 months old. Registered; 1 Hoistein bull, 9 months old. FEED- 75 tons baled clover, timothy and alfalfa. hay, miied; 2000 btt. ear coin; 1600 bushels oats; 500 bales straw; 20-ft silage in a 14-ft. silo. XACHIN'hRl--Case Model I)C trac. and cult.;Ford trac. and manure loader; New Holland No. 77 hay baler. 1 yr. old; Case No. F-2 combine with pick-up attach., and Scour cleaner and straw spreader; JD field chopper with corn and hay attach.; Gehl blower with 50-ft. pipe; Case 1 row corn picker; MH 2-bot. 14-in. plow; New Idea manure spreader, trac. type, l yr. old; New Idea side rake; MH power corn binder with loader and carrier; MH 9-ft. disc; MH 7-ft. power mower; Case corn planter with soy bean and fert. attach.; Van Brunt 7-ft. grain drill; Mcl) silo filler; Mcl) 4-sec. steel drag; Case rubber tire wagon with combination hydraulic rack and box; Tniv. milking machine. 2 single units, pipe line for 31 cows, pump and motor; elec. hot water heater; 14 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; pails and strainers. Many other itenia tim numerous to mention. 140 Leghorn hens; 40 Muscovy ducks. TED OXTOBY. Owner rSl'AL THORP TERMS. THORK SALES CORPORATION, Clerk J*l»OSE lltt, WOODSTOCK, IU4S0IH 4 vThanday.JaaMry3.il Freund; K22. Weber's, lf©7. Steffen, 202-^47, c. o. r. im-- Herdrich's, 2075. Kreuteer's, 2240 ^ Meyer's, 2058, D. Fredrlcks, 521; B. Kreutser, 207-519; D. Jager, 50«, ••flaad 1--parta Caa^,.* Great Britain, whose coal export business was never below 24 mllion tons for mor* than a deeadl preceding World War II, now must rely upon the United States to make up the difference In her own supply. Q. 0. P. CANDIDATE Carl H. Zeiss will hi a wiitdl* date for election as a delefate t# the Republican national convene tlon from the Fourteenth do gressiona!r district. Mr. Zeiss, wh lives on his farm in Senec, township/ just west of Woodstock, is an attorney and for many y has taken a keen interest lie afffclrt. sn» 3 ' gweetmpeteea Napoleon poured eau de cologne profusely over his neck and shoulders. He liked especially the fragrance of aloes wood, violets and extract of Spanish jasmin. GENERAL i LIVESTOCK HAULMS LOCAL and LONG-DISTANCE v. PHONE WAUCONDA 2SU * *OU CAIX 4 WE HAUL W. DICKSON & SON WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS' /hwtheA. jiwtyfalz WLS Radio Star aArkle" The Arkapsas Woodchopper and Dan lowers, Auctioneers , The undersigned having rented his farm will sell at Public Auction^ on the farm located 9 miles East of Woodstock, 9 miles Nofth of Crystal Lake and 1% miles West of McHenry on Route 110 then 1% miles Southwest, on SATURDAY. JANUARY 5th I Commencing at 11:00 Sharp. *33 HEAD of LIVESTOCK, consisting^! 10 Hoistein heifers, bred, vaccinated; 7 Hoistein heifers* open, vac* cinated; 1 Hoistein bull, registered; 15 pigs, avg. wt. 60 lbs. each.« FEED -- 1000 bales alfalfa hay; 500 bushels oats. MACHINERY -- McD Model M tractor; JD Model A tractor, rotomatic and 4 row cult, (new in July, 1951); Ford tractor with mtd. plow, drag, 6-ft. disc, saw, blade, snow plow, manure loader and chains; McD No. 62 combine 6-ft. with pickup attach, and motor; Case 6-ft. combine with motor; l£cD 2-M corn picker (new Oct. 16, 1951); McD liquid manure spreader; JD manure spreader; McD 3-bot. 14-in> trac. plow on rub., hydraulic; McD 3-toot. 14-in. plow on rub.; McD 2-bot. 14-in. plow; JD 6-ft. grain binder; McD 10ft. grain drill with grasa seed and fert. attach.; PTO rotary plow; JD No. 999 corn planter; McD tractor corn planter with fert. attach.; McQ 7-ft disc; McD 8-ffc disc; McD 7-ft power mower; McD 6-ft. mower; Bradley side rak^r Case.side rake; 4-eec. spring tooth harrow; Coby wagon and rack and sides; McD f5-ft. cultipacker; JD ensilage blower; US grain blower; Meyers hay mower and conditioner (new); McD cult, for H or M; Bear Cat hammer mill; McD No. 10-C hammer mill; Stewart electric clippers; 4-sec. drag; 2-sec. sdil surgeon; 300 tgal. weed sprayer on rub., trac. pull type. auto, equip.; lime spreader on rub.; loading chute on rub., air compressor; Oraco* pressure grease gun; rub. tire wheel barrow; drive belt; 2 wheel trailer with box and sides; 2 wheel trailer (platform); silo cart on rub.; one ton platform scale; extension ladder; gasoline engine; hot water tank; 2 pressure grease guns; Verterinarian rack; weed sprayers; grab forks; scales; 1951 %-ton Fort pick-up truck. Many other Items too numerous to mention. Two 10 can McD milk coolers (used 6 mos.); Surge milking machines. 4 unit8s pump and motor, pipeline for 48 cows; 48 stanchions; 24 drinking cups; 32 milk cans; 2 wash tanks elec. hot water heater. Some* Household Goods. --, Lunch Wagon On Grounds." SHAMROCK FARM -- Herman E. Lacy, Owner USUAL THORP TERMS. -- Thorp Sales Corporation, Clerk • Phone Woodstock, Illinois 110 AND YOUR tElEPHONE SERVICE Your telephone service hasn't been very good recently. At times v^e may even have had to ask you to make only urgent calls -- or to 'keep your •calls brief. We're sorry that this happened. Pe'r- ' haps you'd like to know why it did. SAFETY MARGIN GONE There's a way to handle 16 million calls a day, but it takes more telephone equipment than we've igOt now. Before World War II we were able to iMlld our telephone system with a margin of safety ll it for times like these. That "margin of safety" hfcs *d isappeared in too many lo*c ations with your big postwar demand for more telephone service. We're doing ouf best to get a margin of safety hack into the telephone system. Our plans are made. It's easy to see how the record snow attects *ut we l1 need a lot °* Unie' material8' equipment -- CHRISTMAS WAS TOO WHITE With aching snow shoveling muscles still fresh in your mind there's no need to remind you that the weather has been -- as the Callfornians say -- "unusual". » -transportation and the condition of your sidewalk, but how the snow affects telephone service * isn't quite so apparent. Two things happened whrn this record snow hit First, everyone naturally turns to the telephone to get things done -- or to visit. Second, we all talk longer because there's so much more to talk about -- and so much less to do. d a lot of dollars. Without these dollars, which _ Investors must furnish, plans are just blueprints. J| the meanwhile we'll cc^Uaue to fpevigp the teat lidephone service posible. * THANKS FOR YOUR These two things combined produce a telephone * traffic jam. Normally our company handles about ' 11 million calls a day. One day during the big snow that figure jumped to 16 million calls -- an all time record,! See 'what Wa mean? Most of the girls at the switchboards managed to get to work despite the* worst conditions, and did fflteir best to give you service. They, and the other telephone folks/appreciate your co-operation, jflaaae accept the thanks of all of us. ^ G. L. WILBURN, Managm Illinois Bell Telephone Company Illinois Bell Telephone Company 1- 4- -