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•s;j>-; SP-lfct l ^-^H^wyy'. Amy*-**u#i jwipiw^pfvyu H'BENBT PLAIKDKALSK, THUB8DAY, FEB. 6,19S0 (StmisM': & Jfu ':M}:. *< BACONS STRIP : ---bt-- ' • ^ ZEKE" BACON A, >,4&l wt" •' • •"•..;«' '"\ :J§-VT «*?,*• • 4. > /• .* • , '/V f ,VVi ;. ' *• ,>.•• , J TIm Lions' roar seemed to frighten those St. Louis girls Tuesday night at St. Mary's and the Woodstock boys Walked off with another easy victory. V Well, the baseball dance at Johnsifcurg was quite a success from all reports. Guess that is the first stage fjf spring training in preparation for gjnother county championship t^am, li !•*- % Monear, proprietor of the Pal- «ce Alleys, has announced a single ' " "Sweepstakes to take place Saturday , ilnd Sunday. This event is open to lo- ^ . IBjal bowlers only and several godd .•/ / .prizes are to be had. *8!*? 1"%:, Foresters have completed their Ipve-raan team schedule and are now > panning to pair up for the double •vents. Averages are being computed •B*d the high will be coupled with the . -:sJt>w, etc., making .everyone's -huarf ^|«iuaL Not such a bad id«a. , President R. I. Overton hall called ' \the regular monthly meeting of the ffchletic association for next Tuesday jnfight at the City Hall. Several im- - portant questions are to be decided at ttiis meeting and attendance of all the Btiembers is urged. Meeting starts at 7:00 to enable the team to practice Inter on. « DEKALB AND LAKERS V VICTIMS OF MAACS The Foresters' five-man teams met defeat at the hands of the Waukegan Court's teams last Sunday at Waukegan. The boys that had never visited the Waukegan Recreation Alleys were quite impressed by the neat battery it sixteen alleys and also by tha Stowd that kept them busy throogh- Nittt the course of the afternoon. „. There is certainly a lot of talk about wie third game with the "Roaring" Lions of Woodstock. This game will be played within the next few weeks if Managers Conway and Freund can get together on dates. Whether or not the game will be played at Woodstock or on a neutral floor has not as jpet been decided. Wauconda's modern ".gym has been mentioned. 4 The third and "rubber" game of the Wauconda-McHenry basketball series || to take place tonight at Wauconda •rid it gives all the promise of being a real- thriller. Mcflenry trimmed the All-Stars early in the season by three points, only to have them return with • revised lineup and take home a twopoint decision. Fans surely ought to tarn out en masse to witness this battle. WOODSTl !K NOSES OUT LY HIGH, 12-11 "S>; . George Justen's quintet finished the ^t$ason by taking first place on the last xught of the league schedule. They took three straight from Ed. Freund's bunch and forced them into a tie with Ed. Smith and his^crew. In rolling off the tie for second money Ed. Freund's team won. Quite a bit of «gccitement for the closing night of the race and gives one an idea of how evenly matched the teams were. The Independent District tourna- , ment is scheduled to talse jStux ztt * Wauconda again this year with a record entry. Fan« will remember! Garner, f ... year when the Waukegan Wild- | D. Swanson cats upset the locals by two points in j R. Swanson a real thriller. That touranment was tike best amateur basketball event frtaged in these whereabouts in a long, long time and Harry Kirwan states that this year the showing is to he --better than ever. The dates are February 26, 27, 28 and March 1. Wkuconda Tonight to Decide Seriei»--Skokie Reds Hare Sunday Afternoon A last-minute rally by the MAACS snatched a prospective victory from the speedy DeKalb Swedes and brought the season's record to eleven won and four lost in the game here Sunday. Going into the last period with the count 23-19 against them, Fay and Kinsala got hot and sank enough baskets to put the game in the box for McHenry to a 32 to 27 tune. It was a speedy game all the way and those Barb City lads showed enough class to warrant a real battle when McHenry inavdes their home territory next Thursday. Freethrows kept the Swedei in the game all the first half, the visitors giving an exhibition of foul shooting that is seldom equaled. Out of eleven chances they missed but two, one of these in the first half when seven were made. D. Swanson led this troup in this respect with six out of seven. Had the Swedes been able to shoot field goals as well the game would have bean sewed up from the* start. As it was our old pluggin" MAACS just kept rolling along and managed to stay within four points of the visitors until the half. In the third quarter DeKalb sped up their offense and went around the guards so fast they just couldn't be stopped without fouling and in this manner they ran the score to 23 to 11 In their favor before the Scarlet and Black woke up. Overton called time out \and hi? instructions were to play a delayed offensive when the score was tied, which made all the boys smile inwardly, inasmuch as they were twelve points behind. Anyway, the quarter ended with McHenry again within four points of the leaders and going stronger every minute. It wasn't long in the last period before our hotshots pasjpd up the Swedes like they were standing still and with every one hittinp the basket the final few minutes of play was just a romp. It certainly was a hard-fought game and one that McHenry is proud to tuck away. Fay led the scoring with nineteen points and was the hig gun in the last period rally. ICinsala also dropped in a couple of his own kind, but if credit were given where credit is due the one that really turned the tide was Whiting as it was upon his advent into the game that things really started humming. He made a couple shots, but it isn't these I'm referring to, but the general spirit that he supplied that had been lacking throughout the contest. The Ponies turned in a thrilling onepoint victory over the Foulds lights of Libertyville in the curtain raiser. This was ample revenge for the Ponies as they were nosed out in a close game when they piayed at Libertyvilie j Merwin, g a few weeks ago. Green was highjFarker, g point man with seven, two baskets and three freethrows, all garnered in the last half. •%-;.* i'S'.-vV MAACS-- ; ;> £ Overton, f 0 3 ,.J2 * 0 ...8 i„. 2 o 0 o ....... * 0 i .o «; 2 Swedes-- • .0 0 8 Q-' 0 x « V o J ft - 0 ;0 0 v 2 ..0 . ft 1 .0 t 2 ...0 ft 2 6 11 19 82 15 28. 27 Tired Teams Also Lose to Harvard Saturday Night--Played Postponed Game at Huntley The league-leading Woodstock High teams snatched a victory from our own Orange and Black in just about the most exciting battle ever staged in the McHenry gym. With forty seconds to go Perkins sank a freethrow to break the tie and give the Blue and White their second victory over the lads from MCHS this season. The final score was 12 to 11 and indicates that the contest was one of these close guarding affairs where every point looks like a fortune. Both teahis missed numerous freethrows, enough to have made the viftory by an even larger margin, or to have changed the outcome entirely. Jensen was the bis gun of the evening, the flashy little guard caging four field goals for the leagueleaders, besides playing a stellar floor game. McHenry led all the way through the game until* the closing minutes, enjoying t 5 to 2 lead at half time. Just after the gun was to have been fired at the half McHenry made a basket, but as both timers agreed that time would have been signaled had the gun worked properly the basket was not allowed. This seemed to puzzly some of the fans and made them think that the referee was to blame for the loss of the game, which was not the case. The second team was entirely outclassed by the neat little lights that represent Woodstock high, and were defeated by a 14 to 8 score. Shooting was ragged on both sides, hut it is expected whin the youngsters take possession of the floor. Woodstock-->• Kunda, f .. Parker, f .. Perkins, f Krause, c Jensen, g Herman, g MCHS-- Patzke, f Smith, f ......... Schreines't "e Wegener, g O'Shea, g MCHS Lights-- Segel, f .. Frisby, f Kreutzer, f Peterson, c Vyeital, c .............. Granger, g Hetterman, Howard, g Myers, g Woodstock Lights--> Hyden, f Gibson, f .................... Larson, f ...................... Wiltenber, f -- Anderson, t Brewer, g ..J • ...0 ...1 1 ...0 0 ...e rl ...0 • aT. ...0 0 .0 ..AT „.l ...2 9 ...0 « ...3 0 ...1 • ...0 0 ...0 0 ...0 0 Whiting, f Kinsala, f Dowell, c Fay, g .... Conway, g DeKalb Ryden, f , H. Erickson Cone, g ...^ P. Erickson Nelson, g .... MAACS DeKalb Ponies- Green, f ... Freund, f , H. Frett, f Dowell, c . Steffes, g Bob Weber gets another payment Oti his bowling shoes this week by virtue of my 279 game last week. Even though this is high game on the alleys for the season, eclipsing Page, g Benny Freund's 277, Ed Tonyan had Conway, g an excellent chance of bettering it. j Foulds-- Ed struck in thirteen consecutive Murphy, f .frames, but had the misfortune to col- j Gardner' f lect six of them in one game and sev- Dietz, f «n to start the next. Ed. strikes than Miead c in baseball just about the same way. - v His 264 was good for second money and was ten pins better than Jim Perkins' 254, his best for the year. ...0 10 The famous Skokie Reds make their appearance at the high school gym against the MAACS next Sunday afternoon. Last year when these two tiams met the locals managed to win t0 13. by a long basket in the cldsing minute the team has rolled up this season and of play. What the result will be this may be the result of a resohition to year cannot be predicted as the make the last half of the season more Skokies are boasting a very powerful successful than the first. Every 1 0 •: 2 > 3 3 0 L .11 I 13 the Athletic Association journeyed to Crystal Lake and picked up an easy victory, the MAACS winning 47 to 19, and the Ponies coming out ahead 34 This is the higest score that Knell, g Saturday night two well tired teams from the McHenry high school tried BOWLING NOTES Forester Lfagve Standing Team No. 1 „28 Team No. 3 >^...^.>.^.24 Team No. 4 .24 Team No, 2 -- ..i7 Old Timers Myers Johrtsoi Granger Perkins .......... K. of C. .League 17 21 21 88 jm .533 .533 -6816 .6584 .6952 ..7138 Nye Sparklers . Bolger Drugs . Carey Electrics McGee Hatters The Bolger straight on the 16 .619 19 £47 20 .623 29 .311 Drags took three chin from the Nye 26 .23 22 13 Sparklers and receded deep into second place, leaving the victors well out in front. Wm. Bickler helped out a lot in this astounding match, bettering his own high series mark by one pin. Hie Sparklers' first game also tied the high game mark for the year with 989 and had an excellent chance to break all records had not a cherry been picked by the anchor man in the last frame. The McGee Hatters prolonged their belated winning streak and celebrated the fact that they had a full team on hand by winning two out of three from the Electricians. Capt. Benny Freund showed the results of his injured foot by turning in a score far below his average. Only four more matches now and the league will be over. Watch for the Results, there is plenty of rough going ahead. Bolger Drug* N. Freund ...188 168 G. Worts 170 H. Schaefer 168 Wink el Conwaf ,.--211 ....214 158 159 201 158 151-- <07 164-- 491 160-- 487 152-- 564 179-- 551 W. Grata Average . J. Frett . J. Bolger B. 961 848 Carey Electrics 189 .148 ...201 127 -...162 201 158 161 162 158 806--2600 172-- 562 124-- 480 167-- 529 168-- 467 146-- 466 H. Steffes E. Sutton W. Bickler P. Brefeld 827 840 Nye Sparklers 173 179 .233 283 Efmuyl 171 159 143 222 150 198 777--2444 168-- 500 167-- 489 199-- 654 185--. 568 155-- 624 999 872 874--1785 McGee Hatters H. Schaefer 189 202 197-- 588 P. Karls 190 189 124-- 503 L. Stilling 148 150 127-- 433 E. Smith 151 189 138-- 478 H. Weber 1&5 189 151-- 737 WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY t 878 827 787--2537 A tefrth #om the Grayslake alleys trimmed the, Palace Alley team by 116 pins last Saturday night. A return game is scheduled for sometime in the near future. Watch for the date. Grayslake C. Hook 146 187 Seiler 172 Krumraery -59 in vain to overcome their weariness, I Till .....V70 Cross,x g Haycock, g .... Ponies 6 Foulds -,....»..„_^...«.4 7 Tuesday night both teams but couldn't make the grade and were forced to accept defeat at Harvard. The heavies lost 25 to 5 in the worst trimming they have received this season, while the lights lost 20 to 7. The effects of the Woodstock game the night before showed very plainly on the first squad and, the subs were used most of the game. Little can be said for McHenry's exhibition and the less said the better. McHenry high stepped up a notch, in the county race by virtue of their smashing victory at Huntley Tuesday night. The MCHS lads outplayed the Huntley team in every stage of the game to take home a well-earned 23-14 victory. The score at the half was 14 to 1 in our favor, Huntley's inexperienced lads suffering from a nervous attack. And it is well that they did for they came back strong in the last half and ouscored our lads 18 to 9. Coach Schrader is quite disgusted with the manner in which some of hi* first string players have been performing and resolved to give them a little medicine by making them form the second team for the evening. This part worked all right, they trimmed our MCHS lights 28 to 9, but when it came to putting in his second team against the McHenry firsts thing.- didn't go so well. Huntley's second team possesses some real shots, but when they had to work against the size of some of our local men it was too much of a handicap. Even at that they put up a real fight after their nervousness wore oft. McHenry plays Hebron here Friday evening in what should be a real game. Hebron is holding down see Wambaugh 190 165 181 200 226 188-- 526 172-- 529 173-- 513 190_ 560 179-- 895 Meyers Winkleu mtmm. Jus ten Rich 866 969 McHenry 182 195 146 177 ,.:....165 Bacon 149 199 138 178 194 902--2717 148-- 525 181-- 526 179-- 494 191-- 534 181-- 524 819 904 880--2601 Karl Monear is planning on putting on a doubles sweepstakes this Saturday and Sunday that Is open to all comers, bar none. This is the first time that the idea has ever been carried out in McHenry in recent years and all local bowlers are anxiously awaiting the outcome. Several teams have alredy been paired up and some high scores are sure to appear. In preparation for the event the alleys are being shellaced and will be in A-l shape. Get your entries in early. High score last week went to Harold Bacon with 279. Ed. Tonyan rolled 264 to better Jim Perkins' score by ten pins for second money. Bacon's total is the higest so far this season and the highest mark ever set by a local bowler on the Palace Al- Otitfit. At this stage our own boys player was on with their shots, bnt 1on<* P^e • * a . « « I --_ _ - _ - the standing, having been A JX a A a H a •« l«v K •* U/ A ft ^ n/kb la a U An _ seem to be going at top speed if their j remained for Sib Whiting to show yrins over DeKalb and Crystal Lake! Up the best before a friendly Crystal are any indication. Bud Frazer has Lake crowd. Sib made six basket* promised to bring a good-sized crowd 1 an(j a pair of freethrows in the first With him and it behooves the loyal hajf and another basket in the last fans to tuVn out or be outnumbered before being taken out for a sub. Gus by the vsitors' rooters, something that Freund got into the action for the basn't happened in McHenry in a very first time since the Woodstock game defeated only by Woodstock. McHen ry showed what they can do against Woodstock last week and there is no doubt but what Coach Crane's men will hare a real scrap on their hands. Pull for McCracken's home squad! long time. | Pa take turned in a gooA performlice at Huntley Tuesday night to enable the McHenry boys to gather their games that remain on the schedule fifth conference win of the year.! for the rest of the wee^. Schreiner also gave a good accontit Of B* The real big game of the week is himself before leaving the game, via tonight at Wauconda, where the rubthe penalty route. Coach Schrader ber game of the series is to be played, tried a novel idea in an effort to shake Each team has now won a game, the the lethargy which has overcome MAACS having defeated the All-Stars them in their last few contests. He by three points, and the All Stars Biixed the first and second squads, coming back with a different lineup placing the majority of the second to obtain a two point decision over Stringer against the McHenry heavies, | McHenry on their own floor. Manand believe me, those youngsters play- ager Harry Kirwan is expecting a ad some real ball after they overcame good following from McHenry and I their fear of the big boys. They out- surely hope that he is not to be disacored the locals 13 to 9 in the last appointed for the MAACS are telling half, to bring the final score to 23-15. it around that they have the best The first team men swamped the Mc- following in this part of Illinois and BOY SCOUT WEEK and collected four buckets and a froe The week from Feb. 7 to Feb. 14 toss. Subs were used during most will be known as Scout week and of the last period In order that the j marks the twentieth anniversary of players might Test up for the hard 1 the day that Scouting was chartered . 1-1- ^ Congress. Since that time over three million boys have passed Henry seconds and showed their coach that they really can play basketball if tfcey want. K v*;..--..j/- /"** • Car* of A4«ari«ia. ;4 When the bubbles come to the top 2r*jg an aquarium the water needs more ..V Mry?en. The water should be changed and the bottom of the aquarium afcoald be cleaned. they are mighty proud of it. Next Sunday the well known Skokts Reds of Kenilworth ^are to invade the local gym to do battle with the MAACS and attempt to avenge the one-point victory that the locals are holding from last year. It certainly should be a firstclasa scrap, with Mcv Henry putting their full strength on the floor. Game starts at 2:15 and lets make this a real crowd. they mil* the the through the organization and now have a SMmbership of a*e lion. The subject for each day of week is as follows: Friday, Feb. 7--Scooting and Home. Saturday--Scout Anniversary Day. Sundays-Scouting and the Church- Monday--Scouting and the School. Tuesday--Scouting and the Community. Wednesday--The Scout and His Vocation. Thursday--Scouting and the World. leys. This beats Bernard Freund's 277 rolled earlier in the season. Joslyn j daughter, Frances, motored to of Woodstock holds ft* alley record waukee, Wis., where they are attend- 4 Seen By Pl&inde&ler Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Charles Gibbs was a Chicago visitor Monday. Leo Winkel visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Alien Noonan was a Chicago visitor Thursday. .) William Bonslett was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. Gus Schults is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Thomas Kane visited at Richmond on Wednesday. Major Kelly of Elgin was a visitor in this city Tuesday. Miss Floribel Bassett visited friends at Richmond Sunday. Francis Bonslett of Chicago was a MicHenry visitor Friday. Mrs. J. E. Wfteeler spent Tuesday with friends at Ridgefield. Paul KamhoJr. of Chicago spent Thursday at his home here. Miss Hazel Bacon was a Waukegan visitor Sunday and Monday. Mrs. R. V. Powers visited friends at Ridgefield Sunday and Monday. Harry Geary of Grayslake was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin visited relatives at Grayslake Sunday. Charles Freund transacted business at Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan was a business visitor in this city Monday. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Ruth, were Chicago visitors Saturday Mrs. Nellie Bacon and daughter, Maxine, were Elgin shoppers Saturday. Miss Inex Bacon spent several days this week with friends at Spring Grove. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sattem of St. Paul, Minn., visited his parents here Monday. Miss Ethel Jones attended the gift show at the Stevens hotel in Chicago Tuesday. Mias Jo Lorimer of Crystal Lake visited her friend, Miss Kathrine Walsh, Sunday. Mrs. James Burke of Chicago spent a few days the last of the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener and daughter, Marian, spent Sunday with relatives at Ringwood. Miss Fender Walsh visited her brother, Earl, at the West Side hospital, Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Peter Engeln and Mra. Frank Rosing were business visitors at Grayslake one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign and the tatter's mother, Mrs. Maynard, werw Crystal Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamhols and children of Chicago visited in tha Fred Kamholz home Thursday. Miss Helen Welch of Chicago spent a few days the past week in the home ol her father, William J. Welch. Miss Frances Vyeital and brother, Charles, attended the Interstate council meeting in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Moledor of Volo were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing Friday evening. Dan O'Shea and Bob Peterson saw "Peacock Alley" at the ElTovar theater at Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Mrs. A. L. Steinsdoerfer and daughter, Shirley Mae, were visiting in the home of Mrs. M. Bohr several days last week. ^ Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and two sons of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart. Mrs. Jack Walah was a Chicago visitor several days the past week. Mrs. M. A. Sutton was a Waukegan visitor last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler attended the funeral of Edward Schuenamann at Crystal Lake Wednesday afternoon. Today (Thursday) John Vyeital and Mil. METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'cMfc. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Epworth League, 7 p. m. The members of the Epworth League will enjoy a valentine party at the home of Mrs. L. McCracken on Saturday evening. „ Attendance at Sunday school is improving again after the severe cold weather and it is hoped that soon the attendance will be better than ever. An honor roll consisting of thirty-four names was read for the month of January and attendance pins were awarded to Bobby Bacon for perfect attendance for three months, Dean McCracken for six months and Evora Carlson for one year. The Christian Education Association of the Chicago Northern district will hold a workers' conference program at the Methodist church at Woodstock on Saturday, Feb, 8. ' Teachers and officers of the Sunday school are asked to attend this meeting. It will be an all day session and many interesting spekers will be present to advise in every way possible. • Foot. Shape Ro Object know, Mike, with all the you have had so far by "You trouble sending for your shoes to the mail order houses, you ought to be mighty glad you have only two feet, one right one and one left one. I wonder what you would do if you had about a dozen feet of different sizes. Then I suppose you would bring them to some place where you wouldn't get them mixed qi and where every foot could get what it is entitled to. "Now let me tell -you Mike, no matter hom many feet you have and of what shape they are, take them over to the shoemaker B. Popp, who sella the Wear-U-Well quality shoes, where you can try them on and pay only the factory price for them." Bernhard Popp Expert gboawfree Best Sfcse EejpahrCag Dm Phone MS Weal McHenry •if' i! McHenry High School Cjras Sunday, Feb. f aus P. m. Two Games McHenry A. A. C -jf. vs. Skokie Reds DOOR PRIZE WILL BE QIVEN AWAY V3 PEACHES, sliced No. 2 Vi can BEANS, cnt wax or green, No. 2 cin CORN, fancy grade, No. 2 can DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans HARDWATER CASTILE SOAP, 4 OATS, with chinaware, large pkg, QUAKER PUFFED RICE GRAPE NUTS SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR BAKING POWDER, Dr. Prices PEANUT BUTTER, 16 o*. jar DILL PICKLES, quart jar J GRAPE JUICE, quart bottle MINCE MEAT, l ib. jaf with 289. The Foresters have now finished their five-man team schedule with George Justen's team copping first money. It wasn't without a hard fight that this was accomplished for right up to the finish Ed. Freund kept his team right on their heels. On the final night the former team trimmed the Freund bunch three straight to win the race, and by doing this they forced the losers into a tie with Ed. Smith's quintet for second place. Ed. Freund won the roll-off and finished in second money. The league this year was a howling success with the first three teams being bunched all the way. Charlie Freund couldn't seem to get his team to rolling in old-time form and lagged behind. Averages of the bowlers in the league for tne season are aa follows: ^ ing a convention of hardware dealers. Mrs. Thomas McCabe and little daughter, Patricia, of Gary are spend* ing several days in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamber* lin. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and children and Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and son, Leo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Ellen Walsh -of South Bend, Ind., and Miss Kathrine Walsh of River Forest were week-end guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. The Dark Straager The main reason why we are so uneasy about the foture is because it is a stranger to us.--Dallas News. Eneellent Law An argument derived from tlie trtrase of a thing does not bold good against Its use.--Principle of Roman law. il Name No. Games Total Pins A v. Ed. Smith -46 7981 177 Geo. Weber ......... ..M 7840 174 Geo. Justen -- ...46 7616 174 Ed. Freund ...46 7646 170 Wm. Heimer ....... ...44 7271 165 H. S. Weber ...46 7390 164 G. C. Boley ...45 7368 164 J. P. Weber ..46 7290 162 Victor Freund ...46 7210 160 J. Thennes ...46 7161 169 Louis Smith ...44 6936 158 J. W. Rothermel . ..42 6324 151 A. Weingart ..46 6696 146 Peter Freund .39 6703 146 Al. Justen ..42 6172 147 . 86 , 6067 145 Jake Steffes ..46 6601 144 Anton Blake .46 6904 158 G. F. Freund ..40 6475 187 Chas. Freund .--.. .46 7685 171 • ' - Shows Weakness .e urHi Mtneii icifvti The Mississippi proper is about S£00 miles long, 2,161 of them nav{ Igable. Prom the mouth of the Mis* slssippi to the headwaters of the MIs> souri. however, is a distance of 4,20® miles, and 2,682 miles of the Missourf may be navigated. The navigabi# tributaries of the Mississippi number^ 45, and the entire system offers 16,000 milsa to traffic. The areaP ~ drained Is ^U257^i45 square miles. M V-lii . 1ii >i. * Tfc angriest person in a controversy is the one most likely tp be in the wrong.--Tillotson. • » vf.'. * Aaaeke Jmmf 1 The maiden name of Anneke Jans was Anneke Webber. William the Silent Is traditionally credited with a clandestine marriage by which he had two children, whom be christened Wolfert and Sarah Webber. Wolfert Webber married Catherine Jonas, by whom he bad three children, one of whom was Annek& She first married Jan Roeloff Janaen; her second husband, was Everardus Bogardua. I? • lanaortal Tratfc HfiTftf the truth, ft euduretti} Is always strong; It Uveth and quereth for evermore.--Bsdrss. . 25^ 17*;:: 10* 15 20*:: 45* JOHN STOFFEL +»»»M 11I I I l»IMH MtWMMiMMIII MMMMH* more KEMT SCREENGRID * Every Year we sell more Atw&ter Kents than any other make. Why? Have a good demonstration of this Screen-Grid console model here, and see. It isn't the ""astonishingly low price; it's the • radio! Atwater Kent puts some- __thing into it that the others can't seem to match. It's the "know how" that comes from peculiar skill and long experience. A marvel of pure tone, with power like seven-league boots. Come in and give yourself a treat! t*** MODEL 1D&3. Lmrfcay. <**Join the largest radio fmifr in the world nfehia* schema. Buss-Page Motor "W« lm After We Ml" f'\jL mm**