/ V ' v V - > I F I P O S S E S S E D A S T O R E ' V n J f L |/ •*> A / • . .71. If I possessed a shop or store KvA •'{£ I'd drive the grouches off my floor, I'd never let some gloomy guy Offend the folks who come to buy. Jjl I'd never keep the clerk Mil With mental toothache at her work m3 Nor let the woman who draws my pay Drive customers of mine away. Because tomorrow (who can tell?) She may want the things I have to sell. And, in that case, how glad she'll be To spend her dollars all with me. To patronize another store is not because The busier place has better shoes or clothes Or prices, but,it lies In pleasant words or smiling eyes. The greatest difference I believe Is in the treatment folks receive. / eneuieue 5 Women's Apparel 1315 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 3850238 DAILY 9 TO 5:30 SAT. 9 to 5:00 A HAPPY SUE MARTIN-proudly holds her trophy after capturing low net in Plight Pour of the Northern Illinois Womo»'« Gptf^MOototto«toowMmert'iHaHHBB^Bwfonfc sue Edward J. Burda of Pistakee Highlands were married fifty years ago at Blessed Agnes church in Chicago. June 26 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund were married at St. John's church in Johnsburg in 1929. They celebrated their golden anniversary on July 1 with a Mass, reception and dinner. JULY July 14-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aeverman were married July 14, 1929, in St. Paul Evangelical' Lutheran church, Chicago. They held an open house in Crystal Lake. AUGUST Aug. 25-Paul and Helen PAGE Matteoni, McHenry, were married Aug. 25, 1915, in Chicago and celebrated their sixty-fourth anniversary at a family dinner. Aug. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Edward GUiiderson of Johnsburg observed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding which took place in' St. Viator's church, Chicago, Aug. 31, 1929. NOVEMBER Nov. 23-1929-Mr. and Mrs. Roman G. Martin of Whispering Hills celebrated their golden wedding an-^ rliversary with a Mass at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. Reveal Exciting Sports Stories In '79 Review JANUARY The Northern Illinois Classic tournament at Hampshire turned out to be a surprise package for many of the basketball fans who braved icey and snowy roads to attend the eight team event.Pre-tournament fav orites Burlington Central and Jacobs were eliminated in the first round and the title game matched two first- year schools, Johnsburg and Streamwood. It was the Skyhawk club of Johnsburg that walked away with the biggest trophy .defeating Streamwood 62-53. The McHenry High Warriors went down to a 46- 27 defeat at the hands of Ridgewood in the second round of the Elgin holiday tourney. The Wrestling Warriors took honors at the annual i Rockford Boylan 16-team wrestling tournament. Ed Hughes, a junior, increased his season record to 5-3 by taking fourth place in the 155 weight class. At 199 pounds, Brian Wrona, a sophomore, placed sixth and brought this season record up to 6-7. Mike Nelson's twenty-five footer at the buzzer enabled the Woodstock Blue Steaks to defeat the Warriors 49-47 in a Fox Valley tilt. The Warriors also^ lost to Palatine Fremd 71-61. The Johnsburg Skyhawks varsity team extended its winning streak to seven games as they knocked off the South Beloit SoBos 58-47. The McHenry Warrior varsity girls basketball team finished third in the North Chicago girls holiday tournament. The local girls won three games while losing once in the 16-team tourney. The third place game saw the Warriors defeat Waukegan East, 67- 59. Waukegan West was the winner of the tournament. The Johnsburg Skyhawks walloped Round Lake in a 74- 56 non-conference basketball contest. The victory boosted Johnsburg's record to 10-3. It was the eighth straight win for the Skyhawks. Coach Mike Shanahan's McHenry high girls swim ming team won a thriller 87 to 86 over Dundee at West campus. Carrie Freund LAIND NESDAY. JANUARY 36. I960 Break Ground At Church It was a day of pleasant memories and (dans for the future for members of the First United Methodist church Sunday , July 8. The day marked the ground breaking for a church expansion to the east of the present edifice. In this photo are members of the choir and congregation during the ground breaking - ceremony for the $385,000 building program. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD •••Gnn•••n•no••••••