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8f f '^. «n> iiMiiijiijUAff J'i ij. 4»JI m^ivnpwf' » & m v . : - : r ? ? m - iSsA "• . i M , » y ^ r- 31* ~ * ' \ ' m z : h - > *'«' <-V " Yij " 11,1MB fb*h£ by EARL R. WALSH ;> L - .vvii > '* !*V ! tt® itart of tin new year «t receittd A letter that contained the following old proverb: #"2? J path between the homes of friends ran does not trow." That thought lingers -with us from day to day. Most of us have good friends whom we think of often. But, the world is too busy. We see those friends too seldom. Let's hope that in 1M8 we can wear down more grass. During the football season nobody could beat our Warriors on the home neld. They lost a couple of games by invading the stronghold! of consin * Wis Now comes the basketball season and our boys seem mite able against shafts-is; Local ftms, who had lock k®®**, ftr 4e Wapriwh are all ponced vp after this victory ever Hewon here IV--lay night Bight. Now comes a .fame i water (another Wisconsin team) here Friday night. Let's hope the Warriors can keep up steam and show America's Dairyland that we have some basketball players la these parts. Of co Yard's Bo Ask Hecfc urse, 1 lobby ch Re: they know about Bar- Cook up Madfaen way. ihansperger. We aren't product, but have been teld that it n the secret of Quentin Walsh's success in avoiding baldness. We mint have a talk with hh*. jroing to Alice Gaulke claims we 409 bowling series of hers three weeks ago. How could we li «ueb a thing! Hebron's great town haakutball team wiD meet the Co-ops here next Sunday night in one of tits fsmdeet sttriCwMi dir. on the local ipwis calen- This Hebron team is composed of those boys who made themselves known throughout the itrie during Ugh school days. We known the ° Hebron team is good, but there's nothing wrong with this Co-op gang. Look's like a choice attraction. • nm • y ^ i >' • v r Z : ~ - M V*' •- "'} ' BOWLING HOTS8 PALACE Old Tlmee - Dr. Sayler, 205-587; A1 Barbian, Ml; Rogers, 519; 202-548. C. O. F.-- " (9 o'clock) a Geo. P. Freund, 51«; H, Jteffes, 211-579; H. G. Weber, 516; Winkel, 186-188-185-559; C. StUling, 548; Ed Thennes, 589; H. Freund, 542. £7 o'clock) Klapperich, 495; J. Reiner, 200- 541; A. Baur, 490. CHy Leagae-- gnoit, 216-547; Rogers, 201-572; L. Sm^h. 626i Wm. Tony an, 194- 181-199-574; J. Regner, 553; B. Schmitt, 500? H. Stoller, 543; Crouch, Kreutaer, 522; Schreiner, 522; Jr. Ftwnd, 609; Steffes, 676; Wfo. Kreutaer, 202-544; Green. 228- 188-206422; BndBer, 214-582; Heater, ing, 211-560; 214-529: Hap ftsdth. 211-574; Jones, M9; HoH, 518; Roei Thereefl, 8M. Match-- Crystal Uk 076; R*lalas, 2274; 8toUer, 20*41*} Dattke, 202-506. Vete tMft Shop, 2488, Hebron 2S57. Peisert, 214-4®L Schlitt, 219*616. Matd^ Battea, Hh, $09-191 248-648; B. Freuad, 241-682; B. Miller, 600; A. Jackson, H2; L. Smith,*209-551; G. Novak, 689; E. Meyers. 209-568; G. Schons', 20S-603; J. Jac&son, 204- 520; G. Jackson, 2024*2. • ' Majors-- Hester, 115; 8chaefer, 966; Hup Slinith, 217-589; Wnibiewski, 538; Cob Conway, 247-579; Low, 615; Getner, 226-541; Sutton, 539; Jim Larfein, 211-641; Frisby, 191-201-224- 616; Bacon, 614. K. (f c L. Stilling, 648; J. Larkin, 668. Can you imagine a man throwing a snow ball through the window of his wife's beauty parlorl They say it happened down south on Green Street. All we know is what we hear.. Ultra-Vlelat Rays Tama* laaffeatlve In Fralt Dteay . Several difficulties still stand in the way of using germicidal lamos to prevent decay of fruit in shipment and storage, according to the department of agriculture. Fruit decay usually is caused by fungi or molds, instead of by bacteria against which ultra-violet light has been sh&wn to be very effective. Installation of lights in storage rooms to kill molds and bacteria in the ah- are of doubtful benefit, the tests show. The air must pass close to the lights many times to get ex- , posure long enough to kill spores of most fruit rots. Since the infection usually starts from spores that are brought in on the fiuft, reducing the spore load in the air is of not much help unless the spores on the fruit can be killed also. To be effective, the germicidal light must strike all auifaces of the fruit. This is hard te do in a storage room. Exposing fruit as long as 10 minutes at a distance Of six inches from the lights gave only a partial kill of common peach rots. Plant scientists cannot yet recommend germicidal lamps for general use ia protecting fruit during packing, storage or shipment. Thais. Baaiaeas Me*-- Widen, 533; W. Tonyan, 522. Ladies M. Wilbrandt, 445; L. Miller, 471; D. Schaefer, 194-511; F. Larson, 196-442; B. Buergler, 456; E. Rand, 171-185-184-540; M. Doherty, 454; G. O'Brien, 435; B. Freund, 170-441; M. Sdtton, 435; S. Weber, 452; H. Knox, 436; F. Dean, 191-480; E. Peisert, 201-490. Commercial-- B. Peisert, 197-512; N. Knaacl 535; G. Kleinhans, 222-580. ' J C. D. of A^-- B. OBrien, 183-466; E- Miller, 446; A. Hogan, 180-474. ...Mae Simon, 477; .Grace* KUQS, 455; Five Gnoit, 452; Helen Heide, 451; Evie Hoyte, 430. Women Stockholders Lead Wotiien stockholders now outnumber men in many important American corporations, and the trend is strongly toward even greater predominance of women on stockholder lists, according to the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. ' legislators' Salary Salaries of Australia's members of parliament have been raised from $2,000 a year to $6,000. Members of the U. S. congress receive a salary of $12,500 plus (2,500 tax-exempt expense account. ^ Charch Gmwth ( From one min'ature church buTIt of logs in 1°34 to more than 4,COO places of worsh'p in 1947--small wonder that Iowa freouently is referred to as a "Bible Commonwealth." Dominating force behind the building of that first church was Barton Randle, the first circuit rider of the Dubuque region, who went from house to house for coiv tributions ranging frqm 12% cents to 25 dollars until he had $250. When completed,' it was dedicated by a two-day meeting with a membership of 12 pei &aTravw The lasfe census *sho£w3ed that 1,385.000 firms had electricity but no telephones, whereas there were only 464.000 farms which had telephones but no power. The rural electrification administration is helping to make possible the extension of telephone and electric serv. ioe into more rural areas by working put a contract arrangement whereby joint use of poles will be approved. Approval of these contracts does not in itself assure telephone service, but is a start toward extending both telephone and electric service to many rural families that are not now being served. Tests still are being conducted to uae pawer Hues far telephone carriers. bampness Aids MeM Mildew, the live, growing fungus that feeds on articles to which it attaches itself, can eventually completely destroy the usefulness of household linens and wearing apparel if given the chance. Damp clothing and linens should not be placed in a clothes hamper or laundry bag. Mold spores, always in the air, germinate when dampness is present. tfoa-SHp Horseshoe* By combining a niece of "h^svyduty tire and an ordinary horseshoe an Australian farrier claims to have invented a horseshoe which will not slip on the worst of roads. The farrier cuts a section from a worn heavy-duty tire and th^s down the ends so that the rubber can be fitted between the hoof and shoe from side to side. He uses a strip near the ends so that when the rubber is fitted into place, the surface is just slightly higher than the metal of the shoe. OO-OPS All AS 1HZY KOLL tir SI ponrrs vs. BAKXISOTOH ; It was murder! " Barrington sent a fast, but entirely inadequate bunch ef basketball players up here Sunday night meet the McHenry- Co-opa. When to ^ 41M shootin* was ever the Co^ps had won by the lop-sided score of 81-85. It was "sharp-shooting from all points on the floor that gave the Coops an easy win. Everybody shot-- and everybody hit • Art Jackson and Bud Miller again proved to be a versatile pair, stepping in at either forward or guard spots and doing a great job.' 'In the preliminary game the Coops second squad found the TNT (Thursday nighters) hard to handle, but finally won out 41 to 36. Watch the Co-ops play Hebron here next Sunday nigtit. B wit- A McHenry B IT pr Peterson ... 4 1 4 J. Jackson ............ le 1 s Larkin a 1 X 6. Jsdsaen » 'a i t L. Smith i 0 A. Jackson wm... « ; a 1 Miller • * • 't. 8 '**;;• : -- Barrinfftan wr PF B»n^K -- iT WUUrd ^ Z-' 6 i I - a a P. Gaulke 1 a 2 Wilkens ~ i a t T. Gavlka 9 l v 1 Weber - t l 1 C. Willard a a a Pohlman ~ a a i ~ Totals ...... 14 ~7 18 -- BASKETBALL -- Friday, January .16 Whitewater n. Warriors here January ft Hebron vs. Co-ops at McHenry January 23 Harvard vs. Warriors at McHenry TMM IMM Uqr IIIIWI tUk laplM *t V«M Hie combination of an idn and a machine may move the worla's silk center (ram the Far Bast to Mineral WeHs, Tex. Ilia idea came from the invention of a machine by Oustaf Beclman. The machine is an electronic real* mg machine which does the job so economically that American labor can spin more and cheaper silk off cocoons in a few hours than several Japanese can spin in days. The Texas industry will be able to tarn out an estimated 100,000 pounds of raw silk yearly. , In order to raise cocoons it Is necessary to have mulberry trees. It has been proven that the mulberry trees will grow profitably In Texas. Texans now sav that they will drive Japan out of the world silk markets the way Japan drove out previous competitors--by offering silk at lower prices. Silk also can be produced in California. A survey bv University of California reveals that the climate of California is even more favorable to silk production than that of Japan. California could raise three crops a year--contrasted with Japan's one, and California silk is said to be of better quality. ruufeSBtsM WIW OTSE HXSEOK McHenry basketball followers nassed a real treat Tuesday whai Coach MeOfteken and _ Wantofs tvned -the trick of heatmg Hebron n to 82 on oof home floor. » While the entire squad played alert basketball, with special effort hi rebounding, aav ^dividual honors must go to Willard McCulla for his untiring play and S8 points. McHenry'a defensive play was improved, holding Heoron's scoring punch under coutroL It was in the fourth quarter that Hebron outscored the. Warriors, making the battle of the game up to the doling seconds. See Whitewater here Friday night. McHenry Becker McCulla Miller Peterson Bockman Laures *v Freund Totals ' Hebnm Tibbitts «... 6, R. Halstead ^ Nichols . 8iavall P. Halstead Lesmirhirt Totals « Score by quartered • McHenry; 1810 «»M. Hebron: 17-14-2l52~ 5 4 r £ " ' FG FT PP 0 8 • '4 U> S a * 0 0 4 0 1 " • » -a 2 -.1 0 0 a 0 Ai--t . a s PG *T pr 6 2 5 ft B 1 1 1 t 1 a a 1 i 4 4 .4 a 12 .. a. !loarsf«af| ftloa--ot Dntriy TM MfN Cerro Negrq <Blfdt Hill), erupt-* ing after several jUiscint years, rises to 3,200 feet a%>ve sea Itvel a doaen m:lea nsrth--st .to the city of Loon in t)>e chqltf flf 19 or men? val> canoes along west coast of Nicaragua. , The cone that has buried a big coffee-growing area under black sand, heaping four inches upon Leon itself, is part of a group knows as Las Pilas. The name is taken from a somewhat higher crater three miles to Cerro Negro's east. Cerro Montaao and Asososco are other crests of the Las Pilas cluster, says the National Geographic^ society. Eruptions in 1860, 1867, 1914 and 1923 considerably changed the shape of Cerro Negro and the contours of the couatryaide. They temporarily paralysed the agriculture which thrives on tba fertility of volcanic ash. Just as the current eruption has done. In addition to coffee, cotton, beans, castor and sesame seed, and teosinte are grown. The latter is a tall grass that may be the "ancestor of maize, or Indian corn. Leon, philosophical about the re* current fury of nearby Telica, Lag Pilas, and Momotombo of the volcanic chain, is Niciragua's second city, counting 50,000 residents. A, farming center and junction o| Corinto, the Republic's chief west* coast port, Leon preserves the atmosphere of early colonial days. It is built around the pre-conquest Indian village of Subtaiba. «WWI A*D ram SPORTS SHOW OPXMB AT OOLUOUM, JALT 16 Chicago's newest and finest sports show will open at the Coliseum Jan. 16 with the finest program of sporting exhIMts and demonstrations possible. This *rBl be the i] ever pressnted b the Illinois tion of Sportsmen's Clubs, to Ken Smith, Oak Park, state dent. , Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who swept the American and English women's gotfiaf t tournamsnts last year, Howard Hill; the HoUywoed motion picture director who, is America's champion archer, refer ing dogs, diving seals, ski jump: casting, and Nova Seotia gal ^demonstrating log rolling, races, rowing and other caaripfaMr sUJUs. Chi? Needahbth, tike <«ly Indian maater of ceremonies, wffl announce the show. Illinois, 70,000 sportsmen are presenting a show limited to sports equipment and activities and have brought' Md R. Morrison and B. Werner Bade, prodnesrs |sf the world's 'largost sports shows, from California & stage this year's pxa? saltation. The crow calling and castiWngI oen^tjb haoowwoevvaerr^, wwiulli boee run ky the ^deration. Bob Fox, Oak Jim {fCmumf'Sb&Snk'S?tluee divisions ia Hw hilt seating. The proaSedB-^froai the show wfll be used to ptuihots ths Fsdsistlsa's campaign fw a niii-pittlsan nniamla , the Federagnat work t$ --, ptessnt dlreethe features -of tha .. the nitaois ConSerVai Tlipnai tie si i !*• extensive exhibit tor. One show will tion ot' Qa Drawing When drawing threads stitching and fringing linen^ a pair of ordinary tweeters Is vary canvanient for piddag up threadb. Cse of Finder Pcintinf New York state claims to havt made the first use of finger prints for criminal identification in the United States, having adopted the system at Sing Sing prison in 1903, two years after it was established in England. It was not until 1924 that the federal bureau of investigation established tneir finger print division. Today it has more than 101 million finger prints on (lie. Clocks Off the Tears A clock made about 1880 is still ticking away at Spartanburg, S. C. keeping time, charting movementa of ttie moon and sun and telling the days and months. The four-faced clock is the creation of Daniel Dawho used crude tools to cut its wheels, gears and cabinet in his small cabin in the North Carolina mountains. One face records the 24- hour progress of the sun. Another charts the course and phases of the moon. A third tells the day and month, even allowing for the extra leap yeer day. The fourth face performs a clock ordinary tag duty. '. -- --t; . They Also Lay A boll weevil may lay 33 eggs dally. Keeping Nation Cleaa 5 Each person in the United States^- uses an average of more than 20. pounds of soap in the normal ypar. American housewives have turned in over 600 million pounds of used kitchen fats since 1942, an average, of nearly 20 pounds for each family,- part of which wqs used in soap. .manufacturing. _ and Scalds First Accidents now kill more children than diaease, with buns aad acalds the most frequent causa of, accidental deaths among small children. The National Board of Fire Underwriters warm parents to kaap matches oat of children's nach, and never to leave children •attended in the home. add tools and equipment will rast ispM ly during warm humid weather. Q» idation is even more rapid near the coasts, aa salt in the air accelerates toe process. \ Thorough cleaning of tools aod giving them a good coat of red ireen lead paint and keeptag them under shelter are effect^* In preventing rusting. Japanese* Qoakes ( Japan still averages four earthquakes evejy 24 hours. os CM it&,•<£#• sties are cut from sdtanned cattle hide in doxai> d widtos, to mi American dioes fee tftst fltting toe world. Ia properly solecWf cases «t menial disease js-oomptlswt hands, dectric shock therapfr may benelt # 10 per cant of eases a^ >rodaoo a practical cut, in. appteuU half this groups, 0kf9 Iho . Dakota department of hOaRk. Toni Permanent Wave Kite, fljf and $2.00. Wattles Drag Store. 35-tf : ^ 44. ; ; < i mi i m in i HIM n mm m mm i j mm . i rovffM A f f f f f f f f / f l N flKttMf AT • l l l l l ' l l l l l l l i m i MiniHhllH IHUHQiy l l l l l l l ' Watch ; ' i,^1. '• 4 4 , 'f * , -<*'t ' ' • S' ^ p" : ; \, « 4 *' JBebrom Stai? . N1XT8UKDAY * r . « * • # t i ' -- I -- . . ^ JANUARY 18lh ^ 1 • - y g r f f f a r r . ... •„ .-•I. Tha Jndvoag, the Johnsons, the Kjdtanomg aid all tho "Orten OUnU" 40 &UX* BMWMI IwriiBw! KNM will 'be her*, vfes v . 7 -- • ^ r r r - K : _ - -- V - - V . 0 IIIII'II .1(1 .. , ••• ' - "> ' . . . -t> - .. *;,•« '*• ; (lids Ai Donated By Btrl B.- Wahh) >> . , 2 m k Makes Good Floor ~ Nerthern hard maple Is a very hard, dense, flne-fibred wood. That is why it is an ideal floor for factories, offices, schools, stores and all places where a non-splintering, long-wearing resilient wood is the primary requirement. Maple will outwear stone, yet gives the resilient footing which is an essential to tho maximum of human efficiency.- Dutch for the Physicians A century ago the Japanese government, which had discouraged, the 'study of the Dutch language, permitted only physicians to le i rn it. The result was that everyone who wished to learn Dutch professed to be a medical student and 3,000 pupils are said to have passed through the medical school at Osaka hi 24 rears.. • ' - ' i f Uncle Sam Says ^ SHOP EARLY This is the time of year when the "shop early for CChhrruis tmas begin to take on meaning which will grow day by day tmtfl the happy day actually is here. Ten could do no better than to put savings bonds at the top ef your gift list tor someone in year own family eirele or a dear Mend. U. S. Savings Bonds are My the gift thatls thrice Mosssd whsu yis given, when it Is received and when II sea tores 16 years hence at the rata ef ft for every $3 Invested. . SAX, -PBgX AMP BS MBBXT * * . at the -' v BASKET BALL ' \ , • . Sponsored ljy the v ! ^ JUNIOR SLABS | McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL "71, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 Af^ the game, about 10 o'clock - . • HAHK HEUSER'S BOYS FUBNISH THE MUSIC Free Entertainment in the Ancdloftiim dnrinff mission between game and dance. , a . • . . . - * m f n ; - --i-o- . Kte Couple (one 1 -I! W-V ./ • Vl. V 1 ». .. HILL'S BBSS. MLtSSUtV OR SOLO MEDAL BISQUICK ^43* COFFEE 9 NO.W25c ^ l l c N. • CO. CtACKERS Ritz ENRICHED COCOA Ntrthty %£: 15c FAKCY TIA Salatfa .^S:45c WHEATTES Ckeeries . . 2 wcas. *•€ ALLSWEET MASOASINI _ . SwUCt ntutT COCKTAIL Dal Maala KACHIS. LINY OR Dal Maata •ARTUETT PEARS " Dal Maata ORAPTMUTT JUICT Bartfe . OTANOCOR Baria I t Z h l U UPTONS SUNSHINE KMSPY CRACKERS -23E PK6 ENRICHED MATOARINI Kayka BLAND LARD Swifialag ...CAN SI VELVEETA CHCBSS Knit's PUOOINOS OR OSMCRTS ialle 3 K«S. 2Sc QUICK TAPIOCA PUDOINOS Himi'i ^ lie FAMOUS SAICT Martaa't.; - .2 pkos. 15C ORAPCJVICI W Blah's Romi WHOLE KERNCL CORN Dal Maata 2 '^S3c WHOLE KERNtL CORN WMtts 2 oSsSSC HAND PICKED TOMATOK Nataa VEOETASLE SOUP CanpliBira LAR«E PRUNRS Smswaat RMUS S«sp Ifa 2 PKGS tiwrs DEEP _ Ims BSRSS* • 2«M 9* BROADCAST CORNED . Bssf Basfc. . DEL MONTE FANCY M SRIS HEINZ > ^ CMsr VkMpr • • ^TTLE KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP * NO. I •' CAN SSC NO. 2 CANS NO 1 9K# CANS <V* ^ IfC -IT WHIPS" o PINT RIVAL TALL 4i-w~W-+ , 4 CAN Bsg FM . . S '-n- 9Ka CANS mMT SWEETHEART FACIAL SOAP BATH 2-BAR3S 3e WASHINGTON STATE WRAPPED AND BOX® ^ - W _ APPLES. 3 ^ 25c 2^TsS8c CLEANSER '/iU. K' ' _ _ Safvaab Hta. t®€ FACIAL SOAP. *** WawHf|....u. PAOALSOAp Caaiay leap S YOUW^H. I%SL25c PACLAL SOAP " ' lBH--t 2 RARS 25c HOUYWOOS PAVOR1IS Lai Saaf 2 RAM S8C WHITE PLOATINn Sarai Saap.. OLD DUTCH _ __ ............ 2 CANS lite JONATHAN SNOB ALL FLORIDA JUICE Oraagaa ;• CRISPY PRSail Garrets ^ P4PER0i Qrapes .... ROME BEAtflT • en 1-RiPI aa Pears PLOtlDA OOLDENHtART Celery 2 sm.17f MAINE tl,.^r3Dc STU, hptrM WiSTIM » Me NA FOOD HOLLYWOOD^ FAVORITE iUX FLAKES v»«3gc - ;J * J / * * *|. ' r r 1 t ' - • - i«•> . • • :T; * •- . . IF ^ s;r- k.-fv> ^ •' ' -