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s. Heyte, L. Frisby, V£» Beit G. SSWSffi-aSSlil Okystal-Lake Mgk MeHeairy " by EARL R. WALSH HMO; 165-414. Pop Ffcrnke, 2--Vogue, 1. M. W11- bnalk, 462; D. Omlnd, 404: M Simon, 411; E Sutton, 178-484. Mttm Idt a Mi M 11m flint •tart* «t till ml _ AY,jAMXManruU The Co-op's town toon drew a touch one with Earndt's OUers of Mi Kay l*f!»*fc Fretts, SMth/l Howie 210 Freunds, sol). 510. & Chas. A. Jadoo Millers, 1. loo Frett, 202; Don W; M 197-840; Michel*, 92-512; Freund, 3--Smiths, 0. Joe Jade Freunds, 218-201-170-689. MM Peterson totaled tniNet. This hu been the oofar gam* where from ackson, quarter, led by a Wo list two ia -flu The ftWo^fhn notes wore Doar Walsh: ft I ham Iwi of tout aaisfortune with voir hat I hope tUo is the one which you misplarod. ANttlE NOYMTJS. Door Mr. Wskh: _ If the other on* didnt At, maybe 'S ^*ia one will. ^ ANNtB NOYMUS. how hwof "Goink on Hoaor," the time ho had left his'island „ „ . . . "Throe saonths, is It? Only three •to !,t&ha nk fn_ for yoar> •lr?in*d ntweew*!m., inon ^ths n'as Had as thot? lUt--h>, Tbooe hats will bo saved for anec ,ial occasions. Ifcey aren't the kind to be worn just everyplace. . Under the Line * Maureen Doherty Just got w the line, bowline a 286 game at Palace on the last, day of 194( under the M0HS OAOKRS WIN 37 TO 33 OVKRTim CONTEST AT HXBEON Fans who followed the MCHS s the itaqr of Marengo's le scored 21 points against 26 McHenrv and h anough to w these why boye no awkward, itat not Mr. S° }"*. y Warriors to Hebron 1M Frid.," i»h1 Reynolds BhH,P0int fountain ^ MsCwekan-eoaeha/ hSv, like keeping wig, Maui McHonry on the map. More Hate-- ~ But, this time it's about ladies' •hats. Bob Adams gaaed at Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. SXH. after i perl the baaketiwH same Sunday night i The and lOmaihad in a low voice so• twhaeyy ; riors eoddnt hear, "You know, I used to;fourth fat rick of reading your comment* to two points--two free thryWfe by on ladies' hate, but now I understand Mau. It was 81 all at the final what you meant." ; whistle. Ho said that!' flh night, •Marengo to the ersffit to •'Stretch* towered abo«o therein lies suceeaa. He Udttnnd, ft against nobody could roach high stop him. Seewtiifteo t teut Behn' ke. He'was plenty smooth. Those of us who saw the tournament are convinced that a good big man holds the edge on a rood little man in the game of baskenalL * Mc- Henry held that edge in their game < with Harvard and made victory a breese, 41 to 18, as yeserves tool! over during a luge portion of the game. Warriors Beat Hebren The Warriors put up a gnat game in five baskets in the Tuesday afternoon- edging out a w*Ulod while Hebron was hold j balanced Hebron five by a 87 to 84 count. In the finals wtth Marengo, the Warriors actually took the play away the boys had to far behind. At the the Barrington B angora sooto of 89 to 15. "Moe" Migsrs and George Jackson turned on the boat though and brought home their fourteenth win in as many starts. The feature o*ent of the evening was the game between the Barrington JewToa Go.teasn and the world famous Globe Trotters. TYick shots and passing, Coasaal League-- XJeinhans, 8--Niesen ske, 188-486; fteter, 497. McHonry Laundry, 2--Walsh Insurance, 1. G. Mansfield, 488; Adams. 511. Squirt Pop, 2--Althoff Hdwe., 1.' Devik, 178-488; W. Althoff, 182-490; j Heuser, 494: Conway, 189-479; Bennett, 194-496. a . 1 Bruce Boat Co, 2--Roy-Al Inn, 1 football plays, in-;Snyder, 268-534; Nimts, the McCracken-coached boys come through with a 87 to 88 overtime victory. Scoring was -fairly well divided, but it was Lockwood's 14 points that led the victors. As late as the end of the third riod Hebron held a 29 to SI edge, picture changed fast. The War eluding kicking held goals and T formations, one-man offense, etc, j Maters etc, were the highlights of the game I Tavern Pale, with .the Globe Trotters taking an j Johnson, 624; R easy but narrow toad at the close of i 538; Benne' game. Final score 44 to 40. nosed 4n wi # discussion so we let him in on our two. plans for a bigger and better sports Feisert's 11 points led the Junior in 1M7. | Varsity boys in a 87 to 21 win in rou goiug to resign t" Ocz 'the preliminary setto. McHemy led 123 to 4 at half time so Coach Roche | was able to give his entire squad a chance to play. BOX SCORE ' FG pi Fools Henry's sixe cities in '47. 1^ takes1 f £ work and outside help. "Bud" Adams -- --~ • 2 and that irrepressible Swede, Milt „" _M.1 ^.... 8 - 1 Tibbets sank two frefe shots for' from the champs in the second quar- Hebron in the overtime while Lock-1 ter. Then came intermission and wood scored one field goal and the McHenry (beys eaflM out cold. "Sonny" Miller came through with he. No FooHn*-- No fooHn', wo want a sports page „ BOJ that will rate with the best of Mr- McHENRY--87 Pederson, have" taken a lively inter- )fuiy,|S est "Sonny" Miller has been a bi- g G. Miller help in high school news. Managers and scorekeepers of baseball teams have co-operated. Others have also done their part. So, in '47, please phone or send in any sports news promptly. RoVena Marshall has suggested more pictures on the sports page. We agree. If you have a, good picture any time, just let us i know. ' \ y We like to help stir up additional interest in the Co-op basketball games. We have a bunch of fellows who ean really hit the net. At last count, they had won 18 straight games. Next Sunday night the Dundee Zarnt's Oilers will play here. The Dundee team will feature Ronnie Schumacher, star eager of Northwestern University. There are some who toll us that the victory-string will snap in thi* game, but we want to bo shown. Remember--two games--next Sunday night--here. Buss TOTALS BEBfeON--88 Tibbets Mau Johnson Halstead T. Nicholls .... Peacock TOTALS ... 1 1 j1...*? i 2 8 9 I .14 0 0 10 FT 2 2 . 1 0 9 0 Fouls 1 ms They tried hard, but made oi baskets out of 84 shots kept rolling along for Marengo while his teammate, Penny, was showing up as quite an all-around performer. Buss, Peisert, "Hessie" Miller, Dick Peterson and Bockman made up the reserve list on the tournament squad. In the preliminary to the championship game, McHenry's rP(t>sh-Soph team won a thrilUndcJoattle from Marengo, 28 to 24. Mcnenry stepped into an 8 to 1 lead in the first Juarter before E. Anthony found lie range that give him 17 points for the evening. McHenry's lead was 12-8 at the half, but neld only a slim load 19 to 17 at the three quarter marie. Don Peterson came through with seven points in the last quarter as BPUHO 608; 214-625. Sporte Calendar-- Watch the worts .page. The Warrio night calendar on this warriors play JPYiday nignt and follow with three games next week. Challsngo-- Hie ' Over 69" culb at the Palacc asks us to issue a challenge for them in the direction of the famous Park Pub team. They rate it as the match of the season. Are they serious or do you got that way after 60? Just a Bi The Newsboys figured it was just Ia bowling mateh 'LwrStfc the "»ds i boost utilisation of logging wastes for pi^ttes and plw- Michigan Sedans Use of Extensive Wood Waste Efficient wood utilization to speed more wood products -- everything from prefabs and plastics to cattle fodder--to American consumers is the subject of research in Michigan. Backed by s $25,000 state grant, Michigan foresters and scientists are concentrating on ' ways to re* duce lumber wastes and promote use of low-grade wood for manufacture of many forest products. Though processing much of waste wood into useful materials appears economically unfeasible at the present time, dwindling forest resources coupled with soaring postwar demands for wood and cellulose products highlights] wood utilization in such states sis Michigan where forest products constitute s $200,000,000-a-year industry. Michigan manufacturers using wood expect to increase lumber orders 10 to 15 per cent over wartime needs when reconversion is complete. Laboratory research indicates chemical uses of wood will 2 & | the Little Warriors turned in a 11 victory. 8; Melvin Stuessy, 8t Mary's High 11 School coach, acted as tournament -- j director and handled the job in nice 18 style. Congratulations to Marengo -- the liew champs. BOX SCORES 168* Leo luch, 186- Klapperich, Palace Fitsgatrieks, 8 -- (Startle*, •> I\ Merer, 48a. Serbians, 2--IWss Candy, 1. J. Kralowets, .487: L. Smith, 406; G. BaiMan, 429; M. Doherty, 187-477. African Druggiata, 2--Barts' Tavern, 1. K. BmekL 429; R. Marshall, 420jj|. YeggoJB; 1L Kinsala 414, L. Thennes, 467; M. %een, 459. Schmaltsas Tavern. £ -- Althoffs Hdwe., 1. M. Donnelly, 184-474; L. Budler, 201-697. -- Barts Tavern, 2--Schmaltses Tavern, 1 M. Kinsala, 193-488; L. Thennes, 486; M. Groan, 174-463; L. Budler. 448; P. Miller, 453; A. Freund, 176-449. i African Druggists, 8 -- Althoffs Hdwe., 0. D. Bennett, 410; K. Bre- Con- Btt, ! Blats, 2--Fox River Novelbr, 1. Low, 500; D. Smith, 818-619; Knus, 221-627; V. Freund, 509; Les Bacor, 220-588. Prager Boers, 2--Basts. 1. Surtees, »5-5Mj7Hsgberg, 201-660: Hup Smith, 228-584; Koob, 168-202-209- 579. Old Bridge Tavern, t--Volo Bait Shop, 1. Miller, 641: J. Carlson, 521; Jones. 226-678; Peisert, 212416; Sutton, 214-676. CARD OF THANKS We would like in this way to express our thanks to everyone for spiritual bouquets, floral off wings, cards of sympathy, donations of ears, pravers and for the man? other kindnesses of .n.ei.g hbors. a.nd. f.rie.nd.s. 8--Hester Oils, 0. 196-626; Meier, McHENRY--41 FG Neiss 2 Buss • ......-- 1 Lockwood : 2 Peisert 2 S. Miller £ 6 G. Miller • Murphy 8 Bockman .................. 0 R. Miller ...... 1 Peterson 0 neat feld. 444'• & Marshall, 489; E. I way, 413; M. Donnelly, 420. Fitspatricks, 8--Tides Candy, 0. M. Doherty, 235-650; P. Meyers, 179-602; B. Weber, 187-505. Barbians, 2--Gambles, 1. J. Kralowets. 421; A. Gaulke, 419; L. Smith, 178-467; G. Barbian, 409; L. Funk, 410. Ladies score sheets from a couple of weeks back just appeared from someplace. We note a few top scores like Agnes Freamd's 202-527, K. Brefeld's 192-4761 and Loretta Budler's 217-470. , | TOTALS ...... ! HARVARD--18 i Carlson • Klots j Yates ...-.a. McCarty 1 R. Martin Block ........... .16 C O. Fw-- Winkela, 2361 -- Steffes, 2319 Steffes, 200-501; Gus.Freiund, 212-572. Tonyans, 2491--Smiths, 2479. Geo. P. iFYeund, 207-541; Harold Freund, 19W49; Thennes, 193-647; Justea, 202-618; Tonyan, 207-550. MR. AND MRS. MATHIAS ADAMS 34 AND FAMILY. Carrots Without Carrots in the stores are prettier with tops on, but less fresh, that's because the leaves drsw moisture and food from the root To keep purchased carrots fresh, cut off the tops before you drop them in the vegetable bin. The same rule holds for other root vegetables--beets, turnips, parsnips, radishes. TMr the tops off to keep them fresh. DOUGLASS AUCTION CHA& LEONARD. Auctioneer Woodstock 478 TOTALS - 7 (Hfcaser, Hagberg, G. Sehaefer, Miller and PMssrt). You guesssd it! The "Eds" took 'em into camp. Richard Justen and Jr. Freund, ace kaglers on the Newsboys squad, caste through with rou|- ing scores something under 400! Erie's 288 On th Wo had Brie Hoyte*s 288 bowling game in last wade, but didn't realise she waa a fountain pen winner. Ambrose Schaefsr tells us that Brio's score was broadcast last Saturday night from a Chicago static* tic solvents, cattle fodder and tofrie compoamds. Increased us* of Michigan hardwood veneers for aircraft manufacture is ant -- Oaysait Tnare ara about 160 geysers in Yellowstone national park as well as mora than 3,008 non-eruptive hot springs, according to the Encyclopaedia Brttannica. Although gayaers ara active in many volcanic ro» dans, they sttaln their hi^ieat do- < £"!!«[ I McHENRY--87 ! Neiss : Buss ' Lockwood W. Miller Murphy TOTALS mmni HEBRON--34 Mau Johnson i Halstead -- * Tibbets Peacock TOTIAL8 i MARENGO--4l" j Penny Rudy Carney i Behnke ......... Simpooa G. I. Leagao-- . Hoots, V--McHenry Pi A C. Dowe, 182-478. McHenry Bank, 8--Roleine [9tollar, 199-632; Adam ~ I Matts Tavern, 2--Fi Newsboy*, 3 -- McH Gravel, 0. Jr. Freund, ten, 198-661. • j Schaefers^l^fi N. Jusv; I C. D. of Ad-- »•$«. : Webers, 2 -- Kinsalss* ,! sale, 175-420. 1 46 * FT Fouls C««5«rty M. Kin- 2 -- MeDoi Mc- 494; Frost, 1 Am, 8--Roiaine Grill, 0. Weisar," 496. Conwa/s 2564. Tavern, 270# Libarty- villa, 2664. H. Schaefer, 226-60044 ; T. Sutton, 228-598. Park Pub, 2881--Schaefers Pickups, 2516. Schlitt, 246-616. Schaefer Girls,, 2313--Johnsburg, 1958. E. Hoyte, 478; M. Sutton, 404; last Band far If wo hit the a 220 vetapmabt in Iceland, Maw e msoles Wd Pi Yellowstops. ^ is «n garnet a 662 ^ ramming "j had a scow « ^wger." Oold WMther Is hard A om sad tnuks, «specUIl> IT they in not winfeeriiod. We are prepared to serve you wtth, AMnFUKZI8, 0HA1K8 TO TIT PA86ENGKR CAMS, TRUCKS AJFD TRA0T0S8, PUXP8 AMD JACKS, FAN BELTS, RADIATOR H08E, DIFROS YBB, na ~y 7* • i <We now have a good akoek of tim, all diet, in wheettaito*' Fbow 294 HoUiday ^ TOTALS McHENRY--27 Neiss .... Lockwood W. Miller Murphy G. MUtor TOTALS .16 .ie 11 MCHS fto^Soph FG FT Fouls Nye 0 0 t McCraipken --,-- 0 0 I Pet e»s on .-- 6 2 1 Hagberg 2 0 6 Fsisrsissl 8 0 6 Becker 0 2 6 Miller 0 0 6 Laures ... --.-- 2 0 4 Olsen 0 0 6 Schaefer 9 0 9 TOTALS 12 '~4 Vernon J. Knox, Lawyer NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of THEODORE G. STOCK, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that March 8, 1947, is tha claim date in the estate of . Theodore G. Stock, Deceased, pending in thfe County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GEORGE A. STOCK, - - - ftfliniiiiffiTwftri a . f- lainafc. M , , (Pub. Jan. 9-16-28) SbUl PadSe ialaad cooonut ftirnlUi not oady Bm raaat aaid tta mfik of the nut but also a large and bod or "cabbage" t|Mt can ha pMd as a vegetable, either cooked or raw. FAMOUS IflMi WAIM "JACKIT up Wied-proof, ahewerrsalstaiit WINDiRiAKm wMi fine #ool IWsji. Ae ed r--tlaad in Liis A My lease having expired. I will sell at public auction on tne farm known as the Frank Slavin farm, 2% miles southeast of Hebron on the road formerly known as the Vanderkarr road, 2V& miles north and west of Greenwood and 8 miles north and esst of Woodstock, 1% miles east of Route No. 47 from Palmer's BOrners, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 Commencing at 10:80 o'clock sharp the following described property, towit: . 106 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK, - . Consisting of ' W Hotstein Cows 49 This is an outstanding dairy of Holstein cows, heavy producers, all young and I would appreciate anyone coming and looking over this dairy before day of sale. 9 first calf Holstein heifers, springing; 2 Holstein heifers, bred; one HMstein bull. 9 Poland-China sows, bred; 9 Duroc sows, bred; 1 Poland China boar: 6 fat nogs, 16 feeder pigs. 7 Duroc boors. Team of bay mares, 7 and 8 years old. Hay, Grain and Machinenr 2.000 bo. Vicland oats, 200 bu. Vicland one-year seed oats. 40 tons mixed hay, loose, 10 tons baled mixed hay, 20 tons baled clover hay, 40 tons baled straw. Model C. Case tractor; model Vac Case tractor on rubber, starter and lights and cultivator, new; Case power corn binder, new, with bundle carrier; Case bundle loader. Oliver 6-fL combine with power take off, new; Mc-D. power corn shelter with elevator attachments, new; Litchfield manure spreader on rubber, new; New Idea flare box manure spreader; Mc-D. side delivery rake; John Deere hay loader; Mc-D nam binder; Mc-D. 8-ft. mower; Massey Harris silo filler, nearly new. New Case tractor corn planter, fertiliser sttachment; Oliver Superior 10-ft. grain drill with fertilizer attachment snd power lift; Johu Deere 2-bottom 16-inch tractor plow on rubber; Me-D. 2-bottom 16-inch tractor plow; Minneapolis-Moline 2- bottom 12-inch tractor plow; 4-se?. steel drag with folding draw bar; bob sleigh; 1-row cultivator. Dunhsm 7-fL eultipecker; Mc-D. 8-ft tractor disc; 2-rew stalk cutter, new; Appleton 8-roll corn husker; 2 rubber-tired wagons with racks; 1 steel-wheel wagon, triple grain box; wood-wheel wagon; 8-unit Surge milking machine; pump and .motor; 25 cans; Goal hammermill; drive belt; t hog fesders; 8 individual hog houses, 1 hog water fountain. Ale? afl snasll tools and equiplent used on a farm and too numerous to mention. As this is s large sale it win start promptly at 10:80. All small tools and machinery will he sold before lanch. There will be a lunch wagon on the grounds. Terms: AH sums of $25 snd undsr that amount cash, over that amount a credit of six months at 6 par cant win he extended on notes approved thf clerk. Anyone desiring credit, ndly mske arrangaanents purchase be ten. a nwui) make arrangeanents before 1 is asade. No pixqierty to ««d aotfl setttsd for. iBEBBlLL H. DOUGLASS Owuer First Natisnsl Bank of Clerking m MiPJ>*' '.r2 V, '%;r. 1' 1 > o-i> McHENRY CO-OPS DUNDEE ZA11NTS OILERS HIGH SCHOOL OYM FirtV to Start U 7:15 F.«|» CTNS. O# Mir OMNO, CLU6 SfftlAD 24J. LOAF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOW MAZ6L 6KAND riATCO COM FLAKES MKHUM OR BROAD. HfRC NATCO ASSORTS HAY PACK CEREALS REOWM6AT TREETORnq BalyFMis JLjMZ|WyS| | |Q UART siarea ROTTLE 80U9VST SWEETHEART 2V4-U. mmi PICO. •• MB) TANGERINES VARflfY JUICC EATIMO APViB 'ife