The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'mm . • Wei*, *ice havtrottble it Urn* sad lor your Mir to ao short, exftect you to stay can hope that Of Rood wiil that *»e. we wonder about all wrafirfat bUsinesR. ripped open Hke V gttaft thie«£h»*traw wae made again this We didn'i. get a pair of to S.I.H. now and then. "Anony some more helpers? * moM" never falls lift. How about *. A*tert«ht, 452. .. ^ Hollas, Sis Weber. 410. Mi Place, 2; McHenry Sand * Gravel, 1. B. Hoyte, 118-516; F. Freand, 18*-4Wf tf u wbrry too muchabout1 iei«rtiait cilia. Its iriwayt "Just What I Daily Pin Bps Your exterior build-up hinges on your inner frame of mind. A polished manner is often veneer. "While time-worn candor is pushed to the rear. Breaking rules is the result of measuring the wrong standards. When the chfps fall where they may. there's sure to be plenty of sawdust. Broadly speaking, narrow reasoning will not widen your viewpoint You need not be a man of letters to spell out success, Many a man pays an honest dollar to buy false security! An even temperate needed when -taoflur. ITsmJfaft Bp stockings seems to by many these days ftajita Mother's nylons wont stand (the Mke those old-time numi* «* m *: flo . coine ia&ta always put the ,irai|e la the toe of the stocking* ' Maybe tto rAthtau card idea H but we get a kick out every one received. Can't wait to BOWLING NOTES » KM a card from Mr. ud Mrs. fha DWi Cross out California fair. MM a hint about sunny Weather. The Fred Ferwerdas came down Am North to spend the holifii this warm climate of ours. v The JBarl Dowells came North fra* flfihttia tn spite of the »'s warning of "snow J IM • little Christmas party Plaindealer. The highlight of <N party from oar standpoint was the ptywent of a betting debt by TBieflda". 8he bet ns two-bits last |»eek on the oonnty tournament #*rtchiSe, then refused to pay ffcace somebody told her she should |mm had odds. After threats of Jc^a! action. Ae pasted 25 pennies money belt and handed it -- palace -- Otr- / . McGee's, 3; Lee & Ray's. 0. Behnke, 200-521; Pyrits, 505; Johnson, 207-578. T. Olsen it Son, i; Carey felectric,, 1. Duttko, 503; Hag&rg, Jr., 211- 524. Walsh Insurance, 2; McHenry State bank, 1. Bacon, 502; Cristy, 507; Brits, 213-572; Schaefer, 211. Prager, 3; Hester Oil, 0. Kreutzer, 540; Hagberg, 212-546. C. 0. P. » O'Clock-- | Feyers'. 2382; Miller's, 2262. Fred Meyer, 533; H. Freund, 505. Herdrich's, 2515; Gus Freund's, 24(9. R. Hester, 200-582; Ed Thennes, 506; Gus Freund, 514; H. Conway, 519; E. Freund, 5«§^ i. r , Mil Burfeindt says we should tftfe bet her 80 cents and the belt Wdd go around oar wairft line. county tourney is just a but that two bits lingers lh fact. its on oar mantel. tfciarre ealHng Fred Matthesius Santa gave him a new of howling shoes for Chrlst- -Mms, ' but got the wrong order, liliey Sa^ "left-handed" bowling Tavern-- ? V >. Snug Harbor, $ ll's White House, 1. C. Behnke. 524'; tt Weingart, 203-555; B. Freund. 202. Fireside, 2; Herdrich's, 1. Tonyan, 506; B. Brennan, 506. Landl's, 3; R. Place, 0. Buss, 209-568; Landl, 202-535; Fantus, 214-552; Stilling, 214-529. Cubs Inn, 2; Hoots, 1. Noonan, 211-550 Low, 212-506. I bevltng trrarna- Jan. 13. hnt you four entry in by Jan. _ Jan. 27 and 28. Thtta&iroal tournament has deone of the most papl^ a^K#VWSts <1 the bowling season. MEafif^lfiitef are awarded and that the wind-up 1S always mpt datable. Better get vour entry la to Fred Meyers before January lit * The Jttent will tnrt have Wt. • • and doubles will bel •Mtat M the Palace. Teem events j Majors-- fill take pfakce at the Johns burg Carlson Oil, 2; Blake Motors. 1. C. 0. F. 7 O'Clock-- Steffan's, 2290; Kreutzer's, 2262. B. Kreutzer, 233-589; A. Blake, 222-556; H. Kreutzer, 204-504. Thennes, 2483; Sailing's, 2390. L. Stilling, 500; C. Dowe, 223- {529; D. Web*, 220-fpf. K.ef<W ^ *':*• Wail Fill Insulation, 2; Steffan's Jewelry, 6. Canada Dry, S; Frost 8tttdio, 1. D. of JLr-- . p. M. Justen FumM 9; McHenry Co-op, 0. A. Hogan, 438. ^ .. • McHenry Lumber fl0.3^tnbs Inn, 0. Buss Motor Sales, 2; John the Tailor, 0. L. Funk, 186-480; V. JM^Jjrich, 462. . Wattles Drug Store, "fArt Smith's Groc., 1. L. Smith, 437; H. 458. CAGERSM-tf lff-178- r.r Bell Hojfe, 2:; Fly Kralowetz, 552; V. Weyland, 508. Dog Faces, 2; Swabbies, 1. Conway, 506; Kraus; 295-518. fSarl^- Birds-- S. H. Freund A Son, ft; Old ; Bridge, 1. . . . j B. Buergler. 192-462; if* Larkln, j 191-189-530; H. Knox, 171-181-492; I S. Sutton, 462. ! Freund Oil, 3; Stilling's • Town I Country, 0. J. Kennebeck. 4JI0. j Carey ElectricTz; McHenry Cab,; b •• i R. Rand, 425. t Peterson Boat, 3; &. P. Freund. 0. • B. Justen, 457; L. Frlsby, 424; E. Peterson, 453; D. Schaefer, 433. Business Men-- McDonald's Tavern, t; Frank A Frieda, 1. Rourke, 537; Kantorski, 531. McHenry Recreation, 2; . Leo's Ringwood. 1. ^ • Winters, 5tl.! Leo's Tavern, S; McHenry Plas-* tering, 0. Ball, 503; Tonyan, 526; Reinhii? er, 202-570. Freund's Dairy, t; McCullom Lake, 1. L. Freund, 247-5Kfc~--" • ;^|parllValaBLMdi F : •jMcH^nry Against - Shooiers liswing their best class of the season, the Co-op cagers won a 69 to 67 game at Marengo last Thursday night. [ The McHenry boys were up against a strong team, led by a couple of former Marengo high school stars. Kugath led with 31 points and Anthpny swislied the nets for 21. McHenry's scoring wis. better divided, but Carl Neiss was oh the team to lead the victory with 26 points. The Ccr-op second team also won their, game, coming from' behind itfter a bad start to win 50 to 45. MHes8ie" Miller's 15 points led the point department. JkcHenrjr' (1st team) F6 Larkin Neiss Peterson « Miller Bockniatt Bolger TOTALiM ' Marengo (1st team) Kugath Anthony Holliday Morgan Tessendorf FT FF Rintelmann Fidler • • " Hubbs TOTALS Score by Qaarters t Co-ops: Marengo: 2 1 l U 3 .«,#• 0 4 ':i" 0 § 0 t t • # ' 0 81 4 FCL ..rt.. ..PF IS i 0 10 T' 2 0 >' f 0 io © 0 s / 1 * 3 0 4 ^ 2. •• 0 38 10 IS 36 52--69 24 42 52--67 Thnrslay 9 O'Cloclr-- Old Bridge. 2; Certified Foods, 1. Bob £reier. 523; Rodenkirk, 508; Larkin. 222-601; Sutton, 503. Clark Chev., 2; Co-ops, 1. Bill Schweiger, 501; Joe Jannotta. 505; Marshall, 506; Bennett, 203-544. Fox Novelty, 2; Blatz, 1. Freund, 204-564; Krause, 200- 519; Peisert, 210-209-593; Stanfel, in. It's a little early for the ballyhoir>, bit word has just come to us that the Forester State Baskethall Tournament will be held in MSHeary again this year, starting MsnI 4. Tito McHenry Warriors beat Sotnatiatk 40 to 24 Tuesday night in the Mooadheart Tournament. They W" meet Geneva Thursday aftrtllwm at 2:30. Next game on the rognlar schedule will be a home ^une vs. Elkhorn .ia. Friday, January 5. •€&>> I tlie Oo-ops annonhce that their vext Mpe game will be a week from next Sunday and that the fame will be played in the after- *<*®% Th® boys are popped up ^1" 67 to 65 win over the iftf&ttt Maresgo fhre. It was the tow fcw Mtrenjo in etoven coBteats. ' T t May yonr New Year be ^filled ^flJ^th traa happiness t aitd may you to Send a contribution Rodenkirk, 202-557; Hup Smith. 509; Tonyan, 503; Budler, 212- 565; Crouch, 210-562. Carl's Service Station, 2; Downs Nash, 1. H. Steffes, 222-202-600; Thorsell, j Lawrence 502; Jannotta, 205-547; R. Rnaln^ i Walters <554. . iXfeiman Wlli Cristy's, 2366; Rogers, 2166, Carlson, 210-548; Cristy, 514. Meaths, 2551: Blake's 2338. Covalt, 219-549; Petersen, 200- 525; Meath, 504; Thompson, 505' Blake, 509; Meyers, 207. WARRIORS FADE IN LAST QUARTER AT DELAVAN, 46-43 After holding a lead for three quarters at Delevan last Friday nlgbt. the MCHS Warriors lost out in the fourth quarter 46 to 43. Don Freund's 12 points led McHenry while Stanley Aim sank 5 field goals. Tommy Huemann, a •ophomore. moved up to the first team, scored 9 points. McHenry's J. V. team was snowed under 52 to 29. McHenry, 4S Alms McCulla Engdahl Freund Andreas Kennebeck Schmidtke freleran, 48 Jacobson Frio k son Dick man Bakko Flood ® O'Clock Ladles-- Steffan's Jewelry* S; Oak Park Hotel, 0. J! A. Gaulke, 426; if Conway, 192- 493. Johnson's Bar-be-cue, 2; T. Olsen it Son, 1. M. Yegge, 480. 7 O'Clock Ladles-- Justen's, 2; Riverside Dairy, ie M. Doherty, 179-186-532; sf Patzke, 187-190-526. McHenry Lumber, 2; Herdrich's, [If* Merdrich, 429; K. Justen, 435. „ -- McHetey Recreatlaa Hlte Owls-- Nye Drug Store, 3; Al's White House, 0. McHENRY CONTROL SALES & SERVICE - • . .«• ComplatB heating and air conditioning service. Ranch hemes balanced for even temperatures. ^ ** estimates for heating controls en new homes • Itihsaspells HeiMy well Electronic Modnflow Install#^ iy- ' CALL. MARTIN STOFFEL - . KT. l BOX 263C FG FT PF S 0 3 0 3 0 1 J 4 4 4 0 5 5 0 0 0 m 0 « # 0 0 # 0 ' 4 i 3 1« 22 Co-ops (2nd team) .. Howard H. Miller J. Althoff * J. Cocowm Olson Lowrey TOTALS Marengo (tad team) Schultz = Bryan Hauschlldt Boxleitner Fitzsimmons Kuglar TOTALS Score by Quarters! Co-ops Marengo: FG... 4- •. 7 1 5 S 0 22 FG =£=^= FT... 1 1 i: i l i 6 PF 1 5 1 1 1 2 11 Ff.O * 1 |X. 2 4L The McHenry Co-op teams played basketball in the new Johtisburg gym last Sunday afterT noon and won both games from th<> newly organized Johnsburg teams. This, was not a^ regular league game, but watfscheduled as a special holiday attraction. In the fisrt game the Co-op second team won by a 25 to 25 score, with scoring well spread^ over both lineups. Minus their ace point-maker, Joe Jackson, the Johnsburg first team was no match for the big Co-ops and were beaten by a 69 to 39 score. It was the sharp-shooting of Carl Neiss. who scored- 22 points on 11 field goals nnd no free throws, that widened the margin of victory for the Co-ops. While the Johnsburg five was out-sized, their shooting percentage was, way off the winning pace. Look for a real battle when these teams meet again |n a league game next month. McHenry Co-ops. .list team) . F.G. F.T.P.F. stiiiiing I 0 3 Bockman 6 0 3 Miller I > 3 McCracken 3 1 3 Neistf It 9 2 Bolglt • • 4 3 0 Larklfet^ ' 1 1 Peterson • 4 ' ? •fotaltf fl 7 19 Johnsbtfrg (1st team) '-/••j F.G. F.T. p.p. Lloyd Freund : :->t 1 3 B. Miller A4: 0 3 Sonny Millwr 6 I 0 Peisert 4 i 0 A. Jackson 3 1 E. Jackson^ 0 0 0 Dick Hiller . 1 i 2 6. Miller 4 s 1 Tota IliS'#' * 10 McHenry Op-Ops (2nd team) F.G. F.T. Howard ® 1 Michels Althoff "Hessie" Miller Bob Miller Corcoran Olsen Nye Mayer Lowrey P.F. 1 1 2 3 1 0 1CL29 42--50 18 25 36--45 r t Totals 14 team) F.G. 1 S 0 14 *#. P.F. WINTER-1950 Brrr--it's cold, and to add to the general discomfort of what is commonly referred to as an old fashioned winter is the fact that the cost of living goes up with •ach blast of north wind. Only garage owners atld fuel dealers have a chance of emerging from the cold spell a few dollars richer, and there isn't much doubt that they could think of easier ways to make a living than pushing stalled cars or hauling a few tons of coal in the' zero temperatures. E. Jacksoir -M - 1 W. Smith X 1 B. Miller ^ " * • ' 1 Peisert f. 2 Thiel f 0 H. Freufid V.1-- 3 Ijick Hiller 2 Totals 9 T'*#* f 10 What fe# leisure moments are left to those1 of us who must Strugs gle through high drifts are spent injecalling how lncky our neigh- 4Sotb are who decided on a trip to Floridq0 And doesn't it seem as though half the people you know are there right now? FG S . © 4^ *Vawg««^ iYork r? Kemett nradshaw Bueller 0 3 1 2 0 3 -:*• IT FT 1 © 12 PF 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 5 1 17 Score By Quarters McHenry 14 12 12 5-43 Delavaq 9 n n 15_4# You recall an awfully lot of things this weather which seemed like sane thoughts such a short time ago. For instance, remember when you hoped for a white Christmas and would have given most anything to have one? Such day dreaming seemed kind of silly last Monday when you spent a good share of the holiday shoveling the beautiful white and worked up an appetite to take care of some of the turkey that was left when company didn't come. ILLim BOWMEN PLAN EDUCATION AND CONSERVATION At the second annual meeting of the Northern Illini Bowmen a few weeks ago, Bill Schlitt, Jr., of McCullom Lake was elected president for 1951. Boyde Dowell, another successful deer hunter of the past season, became vice-president. The secretary-treasurer's job went to Nancy Howard of McCullom Lake. Three new and important committees were formed to handle new ideas for bow and arrow activity for the coming year. Bob Svoboda I tomer's a comatltlae sot up to conmm an m& tmt* for tbfs wist*. Harry MftelVSf directs a committee whose JOk It will be to contact various groups of youngsters in the county such as .the Boy and Girl Scouts and try to bring the sport and craftsmanship of archery into the group's regular agendas of activities. This committee Is going to offer regular, free Instruction; talks and pictures on the subject; and it will try to teach the kids to make and shoot their own equipment. The third committee, headed by Phil Weelock, will obtain from 5 to 10,000 pine trees from the state nurseries and make plans for reforestation of certain acreages in this area next spring. The idea is for this committee to contact a land owner who would like some of his hills planted to pines and who in return would grant the bowmen* exclusive hunting prlviledges on his land for next fall. Game and land conservation and the furthering of archery are the club's two main reasons for being in existence Before the meeting was terminated. trophies and medals were award to the winners of the Club's annual shoot last November. Bill Schlitt. took the trophy for having shot the best score in the shoot. Running a close second was Phil Wheelock, McHenry, to whom a second place med*l was awarded. Norman Knaack, McHenry, took the third place' medaL In the women's class, Henrietta Holmes, Woodstock, captured the trophy followed by Gwen Wheelock, McHenry; and Nancy Howard, McCullom Lake, for third place. Following the meeting there was a showing of some 16 fnm. films concerning the late Art Young's bow-and-arrow expedition into Alaska. Art Young, formerly the world's greatest bowman, was shown in the act of stalking and killing with the arrow only an Alaskan moose, a moutain sheep. One of th«» largest Kodiak hears ever taken. The club Is very grateful to William Schlitt, McCullom Lake, for having obtained and for showing the pictures. PHIL WHEELOCK KOCH GUEST AT SERVICE MEETING HELD IN McHENRY Lloyd Sams, local technician for the Wisconsin Scientific Breeding Institute, conducted a service meeting in his home at McHenry last week. Extension Representative, Harlan Koch, of the Wisconsin Scientific Breeding Institute, opened the meeting with a discussion on "How To Better Service Dairymen". Koch explained that besides furnishing the best proved bulls, and the best technique in settling a farmer's cow, an insemlnator must be accurate in keeping the farmer's breeding records up to * date. "No service," said Koch, "is inore Important than keeping you* .customer's records so well that he knows at a glance" the breeding and calving schedule of his herd." He emphasized the importance of keeping dairymen acquainted with the latest developments in time of breeding, improvements in cart of their animals and advanced methods of feeding. Koch summar ized his talk with the statemen' that the insemlnator who is ren dering a real, service is the one who is furnishing the farmer witb the- lifcst proved bulls, a high per centage of conception, up-to-date accurate records, end courteous considerate attention to his cus breeding 'needs. But it's an ill wind that blows no good and this last wintry blow was not - entirely evil. It gave most of us a chance to read those Christmas cards which we hardly had time to loosen the seals on before the holiday. DINNERS We will b« serving Turkey Dinners New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. * FAVORS FOR ALL •? t! MU1ACE RESTAURAMT CHANGE M KUNA6EMBU •fw Lou and Fred Fowlet wish to lake this opportunity to thank everyone for their patronage during the five years they have been in business. They also wish to announce thai alter Jan. 1,1951, Ttaf fhw Tree Tower Will be operated by Pearl and Fred Fowlee. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY SUNDAY. DfC. 31, 1950 Skating starts 9 Mi until ? GREEN ST. .ILL. We wii at this time to extend season's greetings to friends and patrons. + JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY. ILL. J. V - itH»t udnaa utife wwfc*g*« Then brush on a coat of finish made by mixing two parts boiled IhtsCed oil and one part turpentine. Wipe off all excess oil witl: a clean cloth. Remember to clean all crevices, otherwise the oil will harden and will have to be removed with varnish remover. After tb is Job is done, rub finish for five to IS minutes, or until a hard, lustrous surface results. Do this st intervals of not less than two days until all dull spots dlssppear yfAR • • • • V • ' We hope yw haw *' Mb big and ^ frttle joys. 1951 asa^ % Lay's Tavern (TENA LAY, Prop) Johnsburg •v im wm to tn hombat:. flbtb ita l feet and Its length of 1ST feet greater than the total distance by the Wright brothers an thafr epochal flight in 1903. If placed with its wings parallel to the sMMilNW & a football field, the wingtips woulA be Just short of the 10-yard Una at each end of the field and the tafl1 would extend some IS feet beyond the sideline. The tail, 47 feet t£ height, would rear itself well above the top rim of the average stadion and would be just about level wflfc a four-story building. 1 Ha*** HAPPY NEW YEAR I And we thank you for giving us a happy old year. - Community Interior Service HAPPY NEW YEAR Make 1951 a happy year in your home with sparkling clear corrected watejv See your local dealer or ca^ - FRED F^ PRELL, Co. b Big Hollow Road Ingleslde, IfL PHONE FOX LAKE 7-6821 Distributors and manufacturer representatives of Microxnet and Cangon Products, Modern Waier Softeners and Filters and Sparkler Filters. ; We re-condition fouled up water treatment equipment. NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH TO Join our gay crowd In fun at Hetferman's Johnsburg Tavern -Of* Steaks -- Chops -- Chicken Beef Dinners and Sandwiches FAVORS FOR ALL ACCURACY FOR HEALTH Latin is not a dead language to us because it is used constantly by your doctor when he writes a prescription. We consider it a living and vital reminder of the importance of accurate prescriptions for youpf>«*fek -- always bring your prescriptions to us. NYE DRUG SSTORE PHONE 26 McHENRY, ILL. W ' >1 f Y j / • £ •• s v*7 A