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YIJVPM, ' 'W' 'W" *"A*r- tth--»r* Zilich, f Bruce, t Murphy, f Doyle, c Kenny, g Elkhorn tomorrow night In an effort to avenge a previous RIkhorn defeat » * - f" • ' "N Llnenpi: pw MfHenrjM You won't be seeing the McHenry Warriors on the home floor until the first day of February Vhen they meet the Marengo five. Delavan Wouldn't cope with the Pulton style of play here Tuesday night as the pressing game caused the visitors to pass badly and lose the ball on itaany occas- The Warriors weilf into the leid mad stayed there all the way. Different combinations were used and they click?ed tQ, the ,tuns <?f .;<•» $1 to 87 victory. Coach Cuda's J. V.li«^T«fr tk(<' a. comfortable lead and then he ?0kve bis reserved a chance to **y|ay most of the last half. hi Tke teams travel to Elkhorn Friday night of this week. A week from Friday they play at Burlington and the following Friday at Whitewater. Next Sunday night^lKr MeHenry Co-ops will meet Woodstock's Townsend team here. • The Co-ops are faced with reiMilding as some of the originals have drovped out and others are nearing the end of the trail. New players are being brought up in the hopes of bringing the team ap to the lofty standing it once kfld In t£« Aorthera fart of the ttftie. , Hebron's Giants sttft ta'te the No. 1 spot In the state, winning their 13th straight Tuesday night at Harvard. Sllnca Hebron shaded Oak Park by 8 points, they are really taken aerlously by close obaervors throughout the state. --WWle some -of ns are busy getting a youth program started, big kids are busy bombarding cars With snowballs. Let's work to- Grabow, g Flahive, g Brown, g . 1 1 U N 34 WARRIORS TAKE SECOND PUCE M SWAM LOOP • ;*i ___ ; yt ^ Trounce Delavaii ,v 61 To 37 Here ^ v Tuesday Night . , By Jack Peppinf Tuesday night the McHenry Warriors encountered Delavan on our home court In a highly important Swani Conference game. Before the game Delavan held second place with a 4 won 2 lost record. Our Warriors were cloqs behind with a 3-2 record. Delavan employed a zone defense, which the bajket wise Warriors quickly riddled to shreads. So far this year the Warriors have beat every zone which they played against. The Warriors Wasted no time in taking command as they 'were fast breaking and pressing Delavan to death. Delavan couldn't get anything set up because our alert defense stole the ball before they could. Bobby Walters paced the Warriors as he scored 6 points and on numerous occasions stole the ball. John Lawrence was (a close second as he tallied 5. The end of the quarter left the Warriors far ahead 12-3. --Same Only Better------- In the second quarter it was the same story only better from our point of view. The Warriors failed to let up and kept running. The Warriors seemed to believe if Delavan couldn't get the ball Huemann.V Lawrence, if Baldwin, t • Pepping, Johnson, c-i Ford, c Aim, g Walters, g Bolger, g Delavan Mueller, f Fleming, t Kaiser, f D. Smith, c R. Smith. Brunswick, g Gregory, Storing: McHenry*; Delavan 4 1 1 4 1 1 « 1 M i i i i % i i t tffGk 3 11 » * 1V i 80 » 48--61 21--37 Millinery, 0, B. Farm, 42<; D. Schaefer, 430. Downs Nash, i -- Carey Electric, 1. Freund Oil, 3 -- 8. H. Freund ft Son, 0, B. Houck, '422; S. Sutton, 462. Peterson Boats, 2 -- Old Bridge, 1, E. Smith, 443; B. Buergler, 435. --BOWLING BAR-- Thars. Kite Ladies-- .. ^ Bowling Bar, 2 -- Club LHpmoor, 1, Z. Malochleb, 423. * Weingart's Trucking, 3 -- Leo's Painten-ettes, 0, J. Jackson, 179- 421. Hettermann'8 Tavern, 2 -- Geo. Breier ft Son, 1, M. Hettermann, 454; R. Stilling, 1^-468. Lay's Tavern, 3 -- Jim ft Clara's Tavern, 0, L Huemann, 469: D. Michels, 431. BEATING PLANTS INCREASE FIRES DURING WINTER winter, winter •A • -- PALACE- " t C. Ob, F. 17:00-- ,:v.. HerArlch's 2406 -- Meyers, 2231, H. Schmitt, 539; N. Justen, 209- 514; D. Jager, 509. Kreutzer's, 2388 -- Thennes', 2111, B. Kreutzer, 202-894; Bowling Notes W V V ^ y y y y % --McHENRY RECREATIOJf-- Friday Kite Owls-- House of Steele, 3 -- AT* White House, 0, L. Stone, 441. JThree Way Inn, 2 -- Mi Place, 1, L. Fijalkowski, 463; C. Thomas, 451; F. Freund, 442; E. Hoyte, 456. Wing ft Fin, 2 -- Schroeder Iron Works, 1, I. Stoller, 435. Koenemann's Sausage, 2 -- R i v e r s i d e Customs, 1.--------•••• Thin. #:00-- Old Bridge, 3 0, i gather, fellows. Besides, haven't | they couldn't score. It was Tommy • y6u heard dt serious accidents re- ' pelting from such goings on? i la sotzz over our sports re- 14iew of tile paqt year, it struck m that aore pictures would help Hie page. If you have any good pictures throughout the year, * please let us have them. - McHeary's library needs about 1(200 to complete the purchase of rChe new site. Twould seem like .that much would come in during the next week If anybody interested would do a small part Of course, there will be added ex- , feuse in remodelling the building, but let's get it paid for first. Huemann's turn to take charge this time, as he paced our scoring with 3 swell jump shots. Aim tallied 4 and so did Craig Baldwin. In all the Warriors totaled 14 more points to Delavan's 6 and dark Cher, Larkin, 510; Thennes, 505. Certified Foods, 3 -- Bints, 9, Schlitt, 540. Buss Motors, l » Prager, 0, H. Miller, 204-541. Fox Novelty, t -- Co-ops, 1, Carlson, 517; Krause, 533; Peisert, 525. y Early Birds- Town ft Country. 3 --Dorothy's Old Timers-- Blake's. 2442 fcrlsty's, 2294, H. Schaefer, 510; R. Nimtz, 208- 513; A. Blake, 207-520. Rogers', 2201 -- Peterson's, 2173, F. Covalt, 508. C. 0. F. 7:00-- Winkel's, 1905 -- Weber's, 1886, L. Winkel, 527; Steffan, 516; H. G. Weber, 503. Freund's, 1942 -- Thennes', 1840 Ous Freund, 213-212-583. Match-- Palace 2689 -- Foresters, 2625, Gus Freund, 211-208-591; N. Justen, 536; E. Thennes, 518; G. Kinsala, 519; J. Larkin, 202-574; H. Fantus, 515; S. Miller, 562; H. Behnke, 211-526. Palace, 2620 -- G. L. Pinemoor, 2550, A. Noonan, 539; A. Paluch, 500;l H. Behnke, 550; S. Miller, 201-576; B. Reddersdorf, 231-584; A. Kopsell, 527; C. Pulos, 205-528. Fires increase in the Last winter the three months of January, February and March burned up' thirty million dollars worth more of property than in the summer months of June, July and August. National Board of Fire Underwriters figures also show that fire losses last fall inoreased from forty-five million in September to sixty-six million in December, an increase of twenty-one million. In the last ten years, the Christ^ ptas^ month of December has been the month with the greatest fire losses. Closely behind were Mafbh, January, February and April. December losses from 1941 to 1950 were $543,569,000 as compared to September, the lowest month, with $369,285,000. One of the reasons for the increase of fire losses in the winter season is careless handling of beating facilities. Faulty chimneys, stoves, furnaces and other heating devices are the second largest cause of fires, resulting in nearly 20 per cent of all fires, according to the National Board. The 19.58 pef cent of fires started by faulty heating is broken down as follows: Stoves, furnace*, boilers and their pipes - 6.73 Overheated and defective chimneys, flues, etc 6.15 Hot ashes, coals and opon fires, etc 3.38 Sparks on roofs 3.32 Engineers Btate that "forcing" a furnace or heater which Is giving insufficient heat is a dangerous habit. Other safety tips offered are: 1. Never try to "speed up" a fire by using gasoline or kerosene. 2. Keep a metal screen in front of your fireplace. 3. Rubbish anywhere in yonr house is a fire hazard. Get rid of it. 4. Be careful with hot ashes. Use a *metal container with a cover on it. Do not take them outside on a windy day. Never put them in a wooden or cardboard container. 5. Keep wood, coal and flammable liquids away from furnace. vice has been tested for safety. Users should follow the manufacturers' directions carefully and use only those fuels for which the heater was designed. The heater should be placed on a level floor, to reduce the, danger of tipping, and should not te located near curtains, furniture, or other combustibles. It is dangerous to carry the heatery when It is lighted, and it should never be filled when lighted. It should be refilled outdoors. . \*l utes before wiping off excess oil. The board should stand for at least 24 hours before using. Sand it lightly a£ter it's dry. Csanbtng Don't snap a comb through your curls. Rough handling will cause the ends of the hair to break. Bread Boards If you treat the surface of your bread board, it will clean easily . . . quickly. First, scrub it and let it dry thoroughly, then sand the s u r f a c e s m o o t h . A p p l y w a r m boiled linseed oil with a soft cloth. Let bread board stand for 30 Keep furnace room clean of trash. "A portable heater is a portable fire," the National Board points out and urges extra care with these devices which have caused many disastrous blazes. In select ing new heaters, buyers should in sist on evidence that the heater if listed by Underwriters? Laboratories, Inc., which means the de- It's time to get your new spring hats, girls. The ads say ML DAILY PINUP8: Propriety and sobriety are the post-script of sane living. Tireless steed: the old gray faare. Let yonr state of mind be founded by broad horizons. ^ Slips that pass in 'the night: incoming bills and outgoing expeases. The wise and the otherwise often look at one another side- ^ wise. ' Rhapsody in blue: baby boy. _ You need not be an orator to Bay the right thing, or an official to right the wrong thing. Generalizations are most generally dangerous. Anonymous off at halftime. Delavan discarded their 4one defense in the third quarter but the Warriors didn't seem to mind as they ran as well as before* Delavan, however found a little iftore scoring success but still they couldn't match the Warrior output The Warrior scoring punch was well balanced as Walters led the parade with 6. Huemann refused to let up as he scored 5. Behind Tom was Aim with 4 and Ford with three. As the quarter ended the Warriors led 48-21. --Lag, Bat No Alarm-- The defense of the Warriors lagged in the final quarter but at no time could Delavan give the Warriors any cause of alarm. Both teams played even ball in the final quarter and the Warriors won out 61-37 to take second place in the conference. Bob Walters, who was a real sparkplug on defense led the scoring with 14 points. Stan Aim, who drove hard all night, was tied with Tom Huemann at 11- John Lawrence was next in line as he compiled 9. The Warrior offense shows balance and the press is beginning to show results. The Warriors will travel to "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage HOW CAN i HICK HILLED mm MCHENRY 6NM6E F CAB, ^ H«/E THE BEST : SPETP*?/ USED CARS IN TOWN I Y ANOTHER SCLL THEM MFLRONVEWY REASONABLE. -- A coco ANO 1 PkCK-UP, 1 SEE O / SPEEPVGKRY- y ( LOOK! &O MILES PERI'M SO "TICKLED I WANT TO TELL KVKFTYBOOY ABOUT RR- DOCTOR*- LAWYCM- MIRCHAMT*~ - v CHIEFS- ^ > WeLL IT LOOKS LIKE YOU'RE OOINC. TO <iET A CHANC6 TO TELL IT CHIEP - J SPEEDY-THE , ^ CHIEF OT POLICE P- > , HIM^SE LF J -- V A GOOD HEALTft HOLDS DEATH RATE NEAR RECORD LOW Life insurance policyholders in the United States appear to have' enjoyed a relatively good health year in 1951, the death rate among these 86,000,000 owners of insur-' ance having held very near tbtt; record low set last year, the InstK tute of Life insurance reports. The 1951 death rate, when final-, ly reported, i^jsxpected to bo-- slightly above the year before but lower than that for any year prior to 1949 and materially below the rate of a decade ago. Some all-time low. death rates seem to be in prospect for the year. Tuberculosis is In this category, with a decline of between 10 and 15 percent probable for this year and a final rate one-half that of 1941. Indications are that communicable diseases of childhood might match last year's record low or drop to a new low, which could very well be one-third the rate of 1941. The death rate in this category is currently about one^hundreth that applying forty, years ago. Heart dlseasO, cancer and Meldents, which together account for about 70 percent of all tenths in this country, have all shown small increases in death rate this year. The rate for cancer could well beJ at an all-time high. The heart disease rate, including all chronic cardiovascular-renal diseases, although slightly ^higher In 1951, will be lower than for some recent years. The accident 4gath rate, also slightly higher, will be lower than for any year prior to 1948. War deaths again appear In noticeable degree on the lists this year, the death rate for this cause running higher than it did in 1942, the flrit full year of World War P"* It £ * A carnation or gardenia wffi keep fresh longer if you wrap a little wet cotton around the stem, then wind with cellophane tape. You'll that it won't spoil your suit or dress. To give a professional look to 'the stem, use dark green "Scotch" brand cellophane tape to hold in the moisture. # Ceo^leto line of Lee's praltay^ remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. gtf Rom where I sit ... £y Joe Marsh Ifs Slim'? Fqr An "Honest" Most people thought Slim Ben- Son would probably go broke when ke first started his system of letting customers figure out their own checks over at his big diner on the highway. Slim trusts tfiem to pay for ns much as they eat--you simply tell Sally, his cashier, the amount of your bill. It works, too. Take the other day when Buck Harris tbld Sally his bill was 35#. ft Now I was right there with Buck and I knew all he had was coffee and pie which comes to a quarter. "How come thirty-five cents?" I asked Buek. "Had an extra cupof java the other day, Joe, and forgot all about it--til now," he says. From where I sit, most people are basically honest -- and that goes for their opinion* too, even though they may be different than oar own. I like a glass of beer with toy dinner; you may prefer something else ... but we alt ought to ho allowed to "figure it out" owrw- Copyright, 1952, United States Brewen Foundation (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION} 1 Report of the Condition at MCHENRY STATE BANK . McHenry, Illinois transmitted in response to call of the Aviditor of Public Accounts pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business op the 31st day of December, 1951. WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 J. V's WIN 48 TO 34 By Jack Pepping The McHenry J. V.'s are continuing to play fine ball as was shown by their 48-34 win over Delavan. Fine team ball was largely responsible for the victory. The "Little Warriors" jumped t6 a good 9-2 lead in the opening quarter. Delavan began to score in the second quarter and cut our lead to 18-13. In the third quarter the Warriors really put on the steam as they scored 17 points to Delavan's 8. Lyle Davidson topped the scoring drive as he scored 7 points. Ron Conway's 5 also gave the Warriors a big lift. In the final quarter they continued to find the hoop as they hit 13 more and won out easily 48-34. Lyle Davidson led the scoring as he totaled 14. Loren Freund was second with 8. The "Little Warriors" are doing swell and I'm sure that you will see many of these boys playing varsity^# iu * year or so. Llneaps: McHenry tg ft pf pts Blake, f Conway, f Letcher, f Skiba, f " Stilling, f Da^dson, e Barbier, g . Freund, g t '}• '.J S 4 » t I WW 20 48 w^pplnva** §§ =-"#t ' pf pts A WONDERFUL RESOURCES A 4-JCash and due from banks 3. United States Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities .... .... 5. Loans and discounts .y"'. 6. Overdrafts -7. Banking house $1.00, Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ... mWm-y ' •• •' GRAND TOTAL ^^SOIJKCEiS .... ... LIABILITIES ^1,21^017,97 3,470,792.63 526,972.27 2,495,574.99 681.51 2.00 $7, M2,94147 »»»espesee»M»»stoe»feesiee»»e»eeee> • • •# • * TOlSUlTHISlSHOW! A pAU the latest~uT(noiting^ fishing aadjiraWMporti •quipmeat!.r ^ THI OmCUt ^ [I9th Annual^ CHICAGO* NATIONAL BOATlSHOW hrtenutional AaphitlMatrt ! Acres el fill FAMJMof f^b* VthruJOtlu ^|The latest inoucboardbona and motors, cruisers, inboards, sailboats, marine suppliesJT VARIETY'SHOW TWICB DA11YI jmmdtr mmmm§»mnmt of otmoMD MAnm CUM Of AMERKA IS COMING SOON A FINE CAR THAT WILL THRILL YOU BEAUTY WITH A PURPOSE A NEW RIDE THAT FLOWS LLKE MAGIC SEATS SIX IN "AIRBORN" LUXURY MILES AND MILES OF EXTRA ECONOMY YOU'LL SEE IT SOON • \ a t " McHENRY GARAGE 4 604 FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL PHONE 403 12. Capital stock .. 14. Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits .1... 4,139,981.88 187 Time deposits . "Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets .... $ 71,194.98 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets 7,114,758.35 (3) Total deposits .......... ..... ...,;.* ^7,185,953^33 Other liabilities ..... 100,000.00 100,000.00 132,524.18 162,730.21 3,045,97135 31,733.65 GRAND TOTAL LIABILITIES ...: *..... $7*71-2,941«~ Memorandum: Assets Fledged to Secure Liabilities: 26. Assets pledged: <a) U. S. Government obligations direct and ~ ~~ /or fully guaranteed . $ 183,000.00 Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) $ 183,000.00 27. Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (a) Against U. S. Government and postal savings deposits ...... $ 155,000.00 v (b) Against funds of State of Illinois ^28,000.00 Total Amount of Assets Pledged (must agree with Item 26) .. $ 18$,000.00 I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ROBERT L. WEBER, 'Cashier, Correct, Attest: ^ GERALD J. CAREY, ; V „ C. J. REIHANSPERGER, Directors State of Illinois, County of McHenry, '* y Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1952. *§EAL) WRECTORS THOMAS F. BOLGER, Notary Public « 0. J, Reihansperger • William M. Carroll - William A- Nye, M. a J Gerald J. Carey - Robert L. Webnr FEDERAL RBSEKVB SYST MEfrggR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COftPORATfO^