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r- ** -.« - •<'>• >-*"tv vv \>,7» < . > • ' • • ' / t i , « y* '• '• » i,:v *A '-\ •' ,.• • «*• *-W> **-• Vw- V"tn*'.";.. ! >JS"v TBS mMgfOY PI _^£. ?s -W1 a-" j*HP tVf •-? fT««! J-',^ >/;* **; V5< -L.;' « * ": * ( * \/°% • .; • v k • * m ^« N* f: V *'^.?--^;/.Vv ' , •... |' H wre we go *8*h*. Ifoat's on the hook. t's .see J3$3 -Somebody says they «aw •^renda" wandering around looking for the designated potliBf ptace last Saturday and they wonder if she doesn't read her mm repotts. • Another • report says that Lps *iftuck-F>ver" Carr went up into the wilds of Wisconsin with John Phannenstill to shoot deer. It goes on to say that Lea "froze"' it wasn't from the weather. WAMH0RS WW /unmet CUBE GAME 45 TO 44 Zion-Benton Fivi Shows Classy Pass Gams In Thriller Hwre'si"";* rather complete recalled Trinity College Swimming Pressbook. We find the name Stephen Letcher, IfCHS graduate, on the freshman swimming roster. We didn't know Steve too well, but a long range view gives us the feeling that he will be a credit to Trin- College all the wmy, ^Mfirie puts a note on <-tlie hook from Bill Miller. If this keeps up a column will be. a breeze. Jill says the town team game Hampshire .was cancelled. Next Sunday night <8 p.m.) the team will meet a high-scoring aggregation from Wauconda. The game will be .played in the Johnsburg gym. 4 Guess that's all the help until Vf# wind up with Finnps. We're our own. ^ Somebody n,i, ham put «air name on a widespread mailing lift. Letters have come in from all parts of the country asking fcr donations at Christmas time. » ~ Something has to be done afbut this appeal business. Many Of them poll at the heartstrings. We're a sucker for those kind that ahpictures of kids in need. Others we fire in,the Waste Ifcsket "Without much 'Coach Fulton's Warrior basketball players put on another of those thriller-diller games on the home floor Friday night and came up with ' a 45 to 44 win over Zion-Benton. The visitors out-sized McHenry's starting lineup, causing some switching from time to time. The visitors also started out with as * snappy a passing game as McHenry has faced this season. They used a back pass, bounce pass and what have you. This time Loren Freund wasn't poppin' 'em through and teammat es had to take up the slack. It must be said that Loren's floor game, pass interception and ball handling were on the high cj£ss side. Artie Barbier took over some of the outside shooting to help crack the Zee-Bee puzzling- defense. Ron Ford gave it the old dash with 17 points while Birmingham led the losers with 16. However, it was Zoephel and his 10 points in the last half that kept the Warriors on the hustle. McHenry's half time lead of 3 points faded to a 32-all tie at three quarters. The Zee-Bees moved ahead two points, then saw the Warriors take command even though the command was none too comfortable. A successful stall helped the home team stay aheal in the final minute of another nervewracking game. -i-- McHenry Recreation -- Friday Nite Ladies-- Bimbo A Sons 3, Little Chef 0. L. Fijalkowski, 434; E. Peterson, 447; S. Sutton, 458. Schroeders Iron Works 3, The Pit 0. Standard Studios 2, Mi Place 1. E. Kapche,. 421; B. Weber, 4*5. /Al's White House 2, Wolff Bait Shop l. g. Early Blrta- ; }M:- Farmers' Mill 3, wye's T»rug Store 0. Freund Oil 2, McHenry State Bank 1. D. Freund, 180-480; H. Knox, 433. Carey Electric 1%, Dorothy's Millinery 1%. D. Schaefer, 421. Peterson Boat 3, Garreltz A Rogers 0. M. Gates, 464; toby, 43ft; E. Peisert, 448.' ' McJie*u-y (45) L. Freund Barbier Ford Blake Comstoclc Yokley * F. Oeffli«|pl ^They jnail us very valuable ••uatain pens, pencils, greeting and so many $etns that Wt simply couldn't live without. ' i. -r-- I But, there's one good thing about all this. Each appeal tells itl to he generous and remember that wflj can deduct it from our tncome> tax. They have us convinced| t hat the government is fe owe us money by the the year. Totals . Zkm-Bentoa (IS) > Reiner Doty Rinninghpij I Zoephel f I McCullonh i Cliff > 15 15 18 B F l» 1 2 3 1 4 5 5 4 3 ' 0 1 3 1 0 1 iNnced s! j« i|rst of I Tdtals 14 16 18 : Score by quArterp . McHenry 13 23 32 45 i Zion-Benton 9 20 32 44 That K. of *C basketball toutit is gaining more momeothan we thought possible. 8evaral boys will be home fit>m 'college and military service and are anxious to get in m th§ fun. MCHS FROSH-SOPHS BEAT ZION-BENTON For three quarters last Friday night the visiting Zion-Benton basketball boys had our Frosh- Soph team on the run. Then came a complete change in the Bu«| Miller ia getting •*' ttim fourth quarter as the Cuda five funedlup to represent Johnaburp outscored the opposition 14 to Gutter Qtieens-- Seven G's Printers 2, lilies 1. McDonald's 2, Lakeside Inn 1. J. Ciechon, 431. Schneider Leucht Funeral Home 2, Wally's at Lakemoor 1. McDermott's 1%, Club Lilymoor 1»4. J. O'Laary, 4Q1; D. Fuhler, 435; K. Kurbyua. 406. TOurs. 8:00-- F.M. Television 2, The Vogue 1. Cynowa 223-539; A. McKim, 204-529; Jannotta, 500. Blatx Beer 3, Lannes Realtor 0. J. Kraus, 208. Al's Welding 2, Lakeside Inn 1. Atlas Prager 2, Club Lilymoor 1. Kreutzer, M8; A. Krauae, M&- 200-580. ^ v* -- ^alaee --' City-- McGee's 3, McHenry State Bank p. Cristy, Sr., 572; Nerstad, 201-531; Johnson, 533. T. Olsen & Son 3, Prager Beer 0. Olsen, 500. Walsh Insurance 2, Mark's 1. Steffes, 247-214-607; A. McCarroll, 503; Low. 551; Oonk, 517; H. Benke, 517. (Team names left off score sheets). Aregger, 522; Newkirk, 511; Peisert, 517; Blake, 216- 217-597; Barth. 200-209-574. Tavern-- Hank's 2. Fox Hole 1. Low, 514; Weiser, 200-532; Oonk, 517; Winters, 200-530; Vlnce, 210- 592; Bob, 508; Jim, 527; H. Romo. 204-534. Snug Harbor 2, Hoots 1. Behnke. 537; Weingart, 502; Bacon, 501. McDonald's 3. Joe's Tap 0. Frank R„ 546; Don L., 558; Bob K„ 210-545; Bud C„ 529; He2zie, 216-536; Ed, 519; Bob, 208-540. Old Bridge 3, Sportsman's Inn, 0. D. Jaeger, 500; Oorao, 541; Larkin, 219-569. . LiUEllTTVXLLB FIVE BEATS McHENBT FIRST WINi 4147 ^ McHenry's basketball Warriors appeared on the Liberti^yille floor last Saturday night, . but must have Jeft all their 4cill on the home floor the previous night in a hard-earned victory over Zion. The final score gave ^ibertyvUle the edge, 41 to 3,7. For the benefit of the large number of fans who did not tee this attempt, let it be recorded here and jiow that our Ifeys were trying hard. They simply were unable to do the things We have seen them do ao weU in previous games. , This was Libert yville's first victory of the season. On the basis of records, they weren't supposed to win this one. However, on the basis of play, they deserved this one. Yokley's rebounding and 13 points were the only rays of sunshine for McHenry. With time running out, the Warriors started to press and closed the gap from 40-30 to 41- 37 in no time." But, it was 'a cfse of too little too late. SPORTS HASHES . \ tfm ®jc fyerttttg JNtos Ay $, C TiytaTlptait LHbertyville (41) Vondracek, f ' : Rouse, f Jensen, c • Jarrett, • Werdner, * : Bickert, g Newman, g McHenry (S7) Jackson Comstock Oe fling, f Blake, f , Yokley, f .... Ford, c . Barbier, g Freund, g Libertyville McHenry m * i i , rt 9 VP 0 - 4 t, 2 P 10 9 3 1 .3 t Y4 F*;l» 0 0 0*1 8 9 11 13--41 • 9 8 14--37 FROSH-SOPH FIVE WINS 37-31 GAME AT LIBERTYVILLE his eye on that beauti- 5 for a 45-39 victory. Connie Miller is scouting afcound Richmond to get as many good players as possible and, of bourse, he will be. in there him-' Hneniann »df- - • «u« McHenry (45) Schmitt Green Beck Joosten B * 1» 0 1 1 ..:A,.^;:4 1 0 0 6 6 3 2 14 1 0 1 Totals 2ion-Benton (39) Stone Emanuelson CWlymore Daniels Boyd Cowart Totals-- Score by quarters McHenry * Zion-Benton If 13 13 9 F P ij-.-l.. 1 2 2 0 3 *4 l 2 2 4 4 0 2 3 2 2 16 7 14 12 21 31 45 9 24 34 39 LEGION LEAGUE TO START THIS WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL ffleni Peterson thfatks his team fSrohi St. 1U0'S can turn the trick and the boys are making room in their trophy case. We l»med this week that Bill Bolger |a taking charge of the St.' Patrick's entry and counts on John Bolger and Stanley Aim being home. " • DAILY flNUPH " Having the way* but not the means, ifiay - turn the scenery into scenes. A lot of leaven in a little loaf makes for large slices. Prince of wails: wee baby. The most ourious. thing about men is women. The schedule for the American A major opinion is never a Legion basketball league ha« I"^fr J.0b8tac1' i been PrePared this week and the Kindly camouflage is the art! first round listed below of eandy covering a bitter pill. A squelch proper is a conversation stopper. ' ANONYMOUS ^ . „ > pW-PASS WOODSTOCK A by-pass for Rt. 14 a-ound Woodstock and an alternate truck route over Rtes. 176 and 23 to clear the city of noisy and fteavy truck traffic is an assured tact. Preliminary work is already under way on t£e alternate truck Toute. Announcement Was made this past week by State Rep. A. B. McConnell and Mayor James H. Cooney, who ooalarred with Gov. St ration in Sprihgtield on the matter and received his approval. ^ MINOR CRASTIM Heidelmeier of VWa Psrk Was reported to hav<^ escaped With minor injuries last Thursday night When his auto skidded fo«e ice on Rt. 12, just south «Ng HoHow road. The car Following instructions on fundamentals the last two weeks, the boys are anxious to get into competition. Games will start Saturday morning of this week and all interested persons are urged to spend a little time watching the grammar school boys in action. D®c. 19 8:30, Junior High vs. St. John's; 9:30. St. Patrick's vs. Wonder Lake; 10:30, St. ' Mary's vs. Ringwood. Dec. 26 No games schedule-7 Jan. 2 8:30, St. John's vs St. Patrick's; 9:30, Wonder Lake vs. St. Mary's; 10:30, Junior Hijfh vs. Ringwood. Jan. 9 8:30, Junior High vs. St. Mary's; 9:30, St. Patrick's vs. Ringwood; 10:30, St. John's vs. Wonder Lake. Jan. 16 - 8:30, Ringwood vs. Wonder Lake; 9:30, St. Mary's vs. St. John's; 10:30. Junior High vs. St. Patrick's. Jan. 2.1 8:30. St. Patrick's vs. St. Mary's; 9:30, Junior High Wonder Lake; ^0'.30, Hlng'- wood vs. St. John's. • ' •- •*- C.O.F. 7:00 Meyer's 2379, Miller's 2294. S. Wijas, 507; B. Kreutzer, 222- 539; C. Dowe, 208-513; F. Meyer, 209-538. Thennes' 2403, Wagner's 2255. B. Meath, 554; N. Justen, 204- 530; B. Thennes, 201-539. C.O.F. 9:00-- Weber's 2318, Died rich's 2261. Tonyan, 504; Schreiner, 512. Thennes' 2362; Winkel's 2313. E. Thennes, 505; Ous Freupd, 209-589; Winkel, 54^ 7 Old Timers- - ^ v Pyrits' 221% ^ BBake's t Slake, 528. " Nimtz' 2226, Cristy's 2062. Stol- 'er 207; Peterson, 205-543; Nimtz 213-581. Moose-- KV Cecil's 2. Ted's 1. D*orak, m Ray's 2. Joi'i i,. Ladies' 9:00 ' Mark's 2. Mi Place 1. M. Kinlala, 458; c. Boone, 454; H. Conway, 200-526; G. Barbian, >00; L. Paluch, 453. Olsen's 3, Steffan's 0. R. Marshall, 453; A. Gaulke, 457; S. Olsen, 431; J. Kralowetz, 427; M. Donnelly, 433.' Bowling Bar --• •Wwrs: Kite Ladies Leo's Painterettes 2, Bowling Bar 1. M. Weingart, 424; Z. Ma- 'ochleb, 452; I. StiUing, 420. Adam's Market 2, Central Garage 1. m. Smith, 467- R Miller, 422. Lay's Tavern 2, Atlas Prager t. C. May, 425. - Hettermann's 3, Timm's Ta^ 0. B. Hettermann, 444; M. Hettermann. 448; E. Meyers, 442. McHenry's Frosh-Soph basketball team led all the way at Libertyville Saturday night, but had to step fast to ward off a determined finish by the losers. Final score was 8f .to 31, . McHenry <87) L: B f p Schmitt . f \ 8 0 2 Wissell & 0 G r e e n S 2 ^ 4 Joosten g $ 5 ^®her 0 0 1 H u e m a n n " 2 10 Huff -(j--1--4 Totals LibertyvfBa fSl) Mura Gardner Miller f* f* ' Gustafson Travelsted ; IS 11 16 S I? P 1 3 1 3 2 3 # 3 4 . h Totals v 10 11 13 Score by quartsrs McHenry 9 19 29 37 Libertyville \ , 4 11 24 31 McHENBT ENTERED IN LIBERTYVILLE MEET STARTING MONDAY Pairings were drawn last week for the second annual Libertyville invitational holiday tournament at a meeting of the coaches. The tournament will commence next Monday afternoon, Dec. 21, with preliminary games. Arlington Heights, runner-up in the 1952 tournament to champions Warren, was seeded the number one berth and McHenry gained the number two slot. Schedule -- Monday, Dec. 21, 1 p.m., Arlington Heights vs. Lake Forest; 2:30 p.m., Wauconda vs. Wart-en; 7 p.m., McHenry vs. Libertyville; 8:30 p.m., Grant vs. Glenbrook. Semi-finals will be held on Tuesday evening and the championship on Wednesday. If the McHenry Warriors survive the game with Libertyville on Monday qight, they will meet the winner of the Grant-Glenbrook game at 8:30 Tuesdkv night. Two games are scheduled for the final night, the preliminary for third place to be played at 7 o'clock. .Calls For t»rh ' On Court Giants Height has become auelt * Htominating factor in basketball that A1 Cervi, coach of Syracuse of the National Basketball Association, believes the time has come to limit the number of big men to keep the pro game from being spoiled by the gargantuans. - Under Cervi's proposal, as reported in The Sporting News, every player on a team would be classified as to height, with the following limitation on the five permitted on the court at any one time -- no more than two 6 feet 5 and over, one between 6-4 and 6-5 and the other two under 6-4. Since each team would "flt" in the matter of height, individual skill would return to the game, Cervi asserts. The coach, who was onie of the pro league's "little men" at 5-11 % before retiring to the side lines this year, said there would be a lot more action, under his -plan, "because the little man is faster, you'll have a faster game'and there'll be more play-making." ^ \ --j-- Bucs Lose PtaffW In A Fog To Tigers George Sisler, chief of the Pittsburgh Pirates' scoiitlhg staff, lost Southpaw Thomas Kirkpatrick of Beaver Falls, Pa., in the fog to the Detroit Tigers, he ^admitted to a writer for The Sporting News, when it was revealed that the youngster signed a contract with the Bengals. "I know quite a bit about this boy . and had a date to call on him and talk ^ with him," Sisler said. "But when a heavy fog settled over the area and it appeared risky business to drive over there, I called young Kirkpatrick on the phone and told him I'd see him on Monday. But when I reached his home his sister informed me that the boy had signed two days before with Detroit." "The Pirates had made me no offer, so when Mr. Ed Katalinas (Tiger scout) qame to the house and made me one, I signed with Detroit," the boy said. , ,• - There are those in the tiftigftr Bowl town of New Orleans who fear for the lives of the West Virginia' 'Mountaineers when they meet Georgia Tech on New Year's Day, but Coach Art (Pappy) Lewis does'nt share their tremblings, writes Charles Brennan in The Sporting News. "They say we are white meat tot Georgia Tech," says Pappy. "Well, I'll tell you, our boys eat nothing but bear meat. They've never been out of the hills. When we get down to that part of the country, you don't know what will happen. We got one boy, a tackle, comes from back in a hollow, and if it has 50 houses I'm exaggerating. He's so far up in the mountains that they're snowed in all winter. When it comes vacation time we won't let him go home." Lewis, who is something of a wit, had more to add in The Sporting News story: "This is my fourth year at West Virginia. When I got there we had a lot of men out for the team, but we only had*1 about four football players. Last year we lost two games and this year we lost one. . "What wis did was this: We 812 Elm Street COMPLETE OIL WELL As oil well with initial flow of 2,320 barrels a day, best producer found in the Illinois fields since August, 1949, was completed in November In the Sailor Springs Consolidated pool in Clay county, according . to the monthly report of the state geological survey. Estimated total oil production in Illinois during November was 5,024,000 barrels. Open Every Night «> Uatfl Christinas TOSMER SHOP PHONE 746 Ifeglhtory A PERFECT CUE# For Any Child HAND PAINTED Musical Lamps and Night Lights $3.25 to $9.95 com 25 ***• I'M 9mmm 10 lbs. 800 l*rkM FLOUR 5 lbs. 47c SOFTASIIK 44c llfqvicfc 45c 2 OAT PK OUBTIAIX ^"2!^ WREATHS KiX ChMriofM 17c mixis WHITE CAKE 3 YELLOW CAKE FQR DEVIL'S FOO# HONCT SPICE GINGER BREAD 27C CERTIFIED M«e Our Advertisement hollows, and when we came back we had some football players. Our first couple of years the coaches used to walk back streets to avoid the alumni. Now we walk the main street -- and do you know some of the alumni now tip their hats to us." » went round the hills and tq^ the The Sporting News High v On Hoosier Hoopeteifr ' Picking* the nation's top collegiate basketball team in an early season size-up is pretty much the sfftne as it, was selecting the top quintette last March -- it's Indiana all the way, writes Joe Goldstein in The Sporting News. The five starters. Bob Leonard, Don Schlundt, {Charley Kraak, Dick Farley and Burke Scott, who annexed the NCAA crown for the Hoosiers, are back with the Bloomington Bombshells, together with all but one of last season's reserves. As a result, Branch McCracken's club holds undisputed ranking as No. 1 in the nation. Mum aha th«r Series -- and the 1*64 f j$*a the W< this alle^ttion is daspite anything and everything that O'Malley said at the Bbm> ha gave Alaton the Job. Now, about this Brooklyn team, whose excellence ia considered so great that it "can't miss" winning the 1954 pennant. The 8porting News brings up the question whether, it will be as good next year as it Wat in 1958 -- and, perhaps that J* a fair question. Can Roy Campanella repeat -- or come close to repeating -- his extraordinary 1953 performance of a high batting average, runs batted in and home runs ? Can Carl Furillo again approach the batting average made him the league's batting champion in 1953? Can Billy Cox continue to be the league's best third baseman an match the highest batting average of his major league career? Cox, Furilla, Hodges and Snider achieved the highest averages of their careers, points out The Sporting News, and their combined increase in 1953 over the previous season was 210 points. That's quite a mark' to shoot at in 1954. Hegan Wants To Broadcast -- Greenberg Says Catch Jim Hegan, Cleveland Indian catcher, asked Hank Greenberg' for the broadcasting job at Cleveland, reports The Sporting \ News. However, Hank still wants Jim, despite his weak hitting, behind the bat for the Indians, instead of behind the mike at Cleveland «Btadium. tfentottr farming reduces loS» the top soil and retains the water In the soil for the use of Plants. TO STRONG . WHEATON MATMEN * - „ The McHenry Matmen lost to a tough Wheaton high school team by a s$ore of .18 to 29. Gene Hughes and Red StilUqf won their, matches by pins. The boys never gave up even when ,they wets behind and that is what really counts. The Warribni next hams match Will be against Leyden, Jan. 14. - 95 lbs., Kfcmert (McH) lost to Ringberg (W)- 6-0. 103 lbs., Jessup (McH) bait Duncan (W) 6-5 ? 112 lbs., McDertpott (Mcfit) beat Kibbe (W) 5-0 120 lbs., Reid (MjcH) to* to Ingold (W) 6-0 ; 127 lbs., Marunde^' (McH) lost to Kramer (W) 5-0 133 lbs., Hughes. (M) pinned Nlssen (W) 5-0 138 lbs., Thorntoif (McH) lok to Wolcott (W) 10-6 i 145 lbs., Pearson (McH). lott 'to Sunchez (W) 10-8 155 lbs., Trendler (McH) tied Roods (W) 7-7 165 lbs., Schimke, (McH) lost to Irwin (W) 3-0 ;• - 175 lbs., Stilling^ (M) pinned Miller (W) 5-0 Heavyweight, Schmelzer (McH) lost to 8chmitt (W) 5-0 Alston Job Easy -- If Brook Stars Repeat A great deal has been said about the spot upon which Walter Emmons Alston, the veteran minor league manager who has been elevated to the post of piloting the National League champion Brooklyn Dodgers, has been placed by that appointment. If this "X-marks-the-spot" business, The Sporting News, has joined the commentators -- perhaps preceded m;|ny of them -- by stressing the burning ambition of Walter Francis O'Mallfey, boss of the Brooks, for his club to win a World's Series. It is because of this O'Malley state of mind that it is alleged that Alston is on the spot if he FRI. A SAT. DEC. 18*16 "SANGAREE" Ferando Lamas - Arlene Dahl Patricia Medina SUN. A MON. DEC. 20-21 "BOTANY BAY" Alan Ladd - James Mason WED. - DEC. 23 Free Show For jfreryom In McHsnry County Continuous 12 noon - 6:30 GENOA T H E A T Ft F T C W N f Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, IIL PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FRI. A SAT. "ALL AMERICAN" Tony Curtis A Lori Nelson On Hwy. 12 in Owns c-wy FRI. A SAT! DEC. 18-19 "HIAWATHA" ; In Color -- Co-Feature -- > Glenn Ford A Anne Yemen DEC 18-16. "TERROR ON A TRAIN" SUN. Sc MON. DEC. 20-21 "WINGS OF THE HAWK' Technicolor Van Heflin .- Julia Adams Able Lone TUES. A WED. DEC. 22*28 "INFERNO" Technicolor Rhonda Fleming - W. Lundigan FRI. A SAT. DEC. 25-26 Walt Disney's "The Sword 8c The ROM" Richard Todd • G. Johns M. Gough CLOSED XMAS EVE Doors Open Xmas Night 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY ONLY DEC. 20 Rory Calhoun A Corinne Calvet "POWDER RIVER" In Technicolor MONDAY ONLY DEC. 21 Free Christmas Party John Hodiak A Robert Stack "Conquest Of Cochise" In Technicolor Get Free Tickets At Hildebrandt's Dept. Ston Twin Lakes, Wis. TUES. A WED. DEC. 22-23 Glenn Ford A Julia Adams in "Man From The Alamo" In Color CLOSED THTJRS. DEC. pit CHRISTMAS EVE EX M RT. Mb V/AUCONDA THUR./ Ffcl.' A SAT. DEC. 17-18-19 Double Feature £ RAht. Ryan - Rhonda Fleming 'INFERNO" --Also-- Edmund O'Brien "CHINA VENTURE" SUNDAY ONLY DfcC. M Walt Disney's "SWORD & THE ROSE! Technicolor Richard Todd S Cartoon, Sun. Matinee Only CLOSED MON. Thru THUR4 DEC. 21-24 rl MERRY XMAS fO YOU AIXJ naii«aaamiiiH!iinia!inn!raii'iiiii|[iii!imiiitH!iaiiimiffimwiiwNI The only theatre outside metropolitan cities equipped for Cinemascope. All pictures are now shown on huge Panoramic Screen. Ml LLC* THURS., FRI. A SAT. DEC. 17-18-19 "HALF A HERO" with Red Skelton f -- Also -- "Below The Sahara" Actual on the Spot Photography in Technicolor SUN. A MON. DEC. 20-21 "THE WILD NORTH" Starring ^Stewart Granger In Technicolor Also Colored Cartoons A News TUBS. A WED. DEC. 22-2S "IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" Starring Loretta Young $1 33c BOTTtl BKR WAI1SAU BREWING CO, WAUSAU W l S C C N S I N FULLY «<A REAL KRAEUSEN BEER vv Schoen's Old Lager Beer is a Kraeusen Beer \ ' and a Kraeusen Beer cannot be produced, in large quanities. It must be a Beer that - has been aged many months. This ag#- ing develops natural gases. There .Is no Artificial Carbonation. This is why it ^ Tastes better. You and your friends will be delighted with its grand taste. AVAILABLE IN . . . '. - 12 OZ. CANS -- 8 OZ. BOTTLES 12 OZ. BOTTLES -- QUARTS & DRAFf A* Par II At. Yaw Favorite Tavern Or Stejir ^ «- »v CHAS. HERDRICH & SON is DISTRIBUTOR McHenry, Bt V H0I-S -- • „ =T== • X,