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•; "s.£« ' - . ; -..* r; . " " '•" "• x:. $•" ;*.-•• :,i-{ ' J « -"> 1&MBIV $* •?- BACON'S; PlWjW rir -BY C - ' ;,-.< . ; • '•', * BACOfi One of the perplexing questions now facing the manager of the MAAC is just how to collect from these "doggy" customers who refuse to pay. And where could they seat them after they were in? KZC*$7& -gUlfif THE M'HENRYPLAIND F ALEE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931 'y. , *y 1 *. ^ * * > \ •****£ * v p®f. ;3^v v. j^, Woodstock's Blue and White team w ^ ^ showed flashes of championship play! their way to" a" victory jwhen they trimmed Harlem 32-28 to {touted Lakers, who have made their LAKERS SURPRISED BY MOHS FOR FIRST LOSS Scrappy McHenry Crew Hands Crystal Lake's "Future Champs" a Trimming 22-17 McHenry High's boys had read a lot about the excellent chances of Crystal Lake's promising basketball squad this year but this didn't seem to make them want to get generous and band them the game when they met here Friday night in the last of the preparatory games for the county championship schedule. Instead it made them want to go oat and fight over these M'HENRY RIFLE CLUB FAOfeS BUSY SEASON BOWLING NOTE# - K. of C. League Team No* 4 16 9 Team No. 3 11 is Team No. 2 n 13 Team No. 1 11 13 There was noise and action, .625 .458 .468 .458 and plenty of both, as the K. C.'s met at Series of Matches with Elgin dab Planned--Pfannenstill Newest Member, Wins Sitting Match President E. H. Nicholi of the McHenry Rifle club has jn«?t made an announcement that should be of interest to every member of the club and'the ^a'ace ^is week. When the to all others interested in real honest smo^e cleared away three teams were sport. A series of indoor matches has tied t for second place with only Bolbeen scheduled with the members of ger s. ou*fit standing aloof from the the Elgin club, an organization of long multitude by virtue of a four game standing and possessing some of the ^ea<^* Bolger's lads took the odd best shots in this section. The first of £*me from Kelley Conway and his these competitive shoots is to take £anK an<* stayed way out in front. i place on the McHenry range Januai*y himself had a hand in the victown sit up and take notice this! 20, and there will be four matches in to1? with a neat 222 count but Ed by turning in numerous victories1 all with five men forming the team Smith was high in this group with papery including one over the ever danger-! from each club. The third match will Stilling led the losers with WEOLY PERSONAL COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plain dealer Reporters and Handed In . By Our Friends , Mrs. J. R. Smith was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Arthur and Joe . DiedritiJ »were Chicago visitors Sunday. A1 Diedrich of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen spent a few days last week in Chicago. Mrs. L. C. Benwell and sister were » 4 k even the score with them the sea-! home f - f k r - *~4 s o n- ®n i l t a r o u n d Krause the team J year, has a neat offense and, on seems to be improving at. a rapid ous Elgin Vigh Five." And thkt^is| ala^tofcTptawat'McHenV'on'MaKh 546 and 209. Ed"SuUou got™ his luck Chicago visitors last Wednesday. just exactly what the McCracken'17, while the second and fourth will runninB for awhile and slipped ia a,. M*- and l*rs- L- A- Erickson and men did! The final score was 22-17! he held at Elgin on February 17, and 209 count* % I m vl J s,5fd at J<*kf?rd Sunday, "^st and was a fair indicator of just what] the last in early April. i' other half of the schedule foun-i 1 and Mrs- Smith visited relrate. Evidently I made a mistake week when I referred to Crystal Lake as the "Future Champs." Reason for changing my mind? The neat trimming which the scrappy McHenry crew handed them last Friday nfght to the tune of 22-17. I gladly offer my Apologies to the boys. his pals had other thoughts in mind and proceeded to fit them to their action. After Crystal Lake had run the «. • • 1 t , , score to 4-0 the local lads got started Strangler Lewis was injured when and overtook them in a hurry and struck by an aufc> somewhere in the finally a 10_6 lead #t half west recenUy. His match scheduled time> From then on the was for this week in Chicago had to be Royal, with a capital "R» Coach postponed. Thats one time the(Metcalf had evidently told his team wrestler suffered the pain instead of leaving the suffering to the spectakind of a game took place. The team that will represent the action plenty stiff. Crystal Lake started out like they (McHenry club in this higlT class com- UP a&ainst Gus Freund and the totalj Miss_Theresa Brefeld of Chicago were going places but Wegener and' petition will be picked from the mem- difference between the two teams wasi ®Pent »--- l " •• ---v. m. . .. . here. tors. Nick Huff finally hit his stride with the Spring Grove bowlers. Nick prebably has more experience than most of the group^ hut he just can't get going this year. He did lead the Winkel was atives at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday, i Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago ! sPent New Year's day at her home bers showing the best form just prior a.net eight pins. This was the marto the match. In this way each mem- ^ which Gus won the first game. ber has a chance to represent the club . e ^wo wer* split with the marin at least one match as the team will ^ of each being one solitary pin. likely change its roster somewhat each' Imagine if! Two successive games time. j with one pin victories in each. You A beautiful trophy will be the prise may .imagine that but you cannot for the winning team at the end of the ^as^e-the noise and excitement that series and the winner may hold it fov at the time. Gus and W inone year or until they lose the honor, an individual dual at the Vbur nchv wi ith C45A7 3 t_hi is wte >e|k . M• a,r tin.! naif with khiis. "tiihTr o/e' tb& Vske'lts »" "w hich "»*"• May had a 549 series while each had1 t tohigh game of 213. had an a few things "during the half and they j in a regularly scheduled series of same time- Red started with 200, were rather warm under the place, matches. This means that McHenry w!"'e Gus had 221. Winkel returned where their collars should have been1 will have to step orv it as the Elgin w'th 231 while the best Gus could had the affair been of a different na- f club boasts among its members some knoc'c down was 208. The last game ture. Even so, McHenry kept theinj real shots who have had plenty of ex- Gus won virtue of a 195 count lead at all times though there were j perience in shoulder jto shoulder while Winkel only dropped 179. Not several occasions when a basket or matches both in State and National so bad when total 610 and 621 competition. ^respectively. f Team No* 1--. two would have been mighty welcome. Patzke was the big gun in the last Alvin Pfannenstill, probably " the youngest member of the club, gether with a field goal in the open- _p rised the old timers b_ y ing session, made him higii point man j through on top in the recent sitting •for the winners. Captain Dick Weg-i match held Dec. 30. Alvin, was away engr went out of the game on person- J out in front and made the persistent Put" now hoc » hnv als aS the groin*r got tou^her- but even Bil1 Klapperich take a second row Ut, now nas a ooy j thig loss didn't seem to break down j seat with his 380 count. Pfannenstill George Sullivan has reached the ,point where he needs the services of ian understudy. iS«hwll.8Ch7UlSt Kel1S lu nPOrt onj the°fight the"bojThad Het-j W 884"to cop the money we" SoThe sc„r„ 'f theTrat ,(x follow: . -. 1 well. W. Klapperich 93 Coach Metcalf used ten men in try-1 R. Thompson 93 ing to check the victorious march of! Sid. Frye 92 the MCHS team but they just could Jack Smith 97 not be held. The game was furious-1 Ed Justen 88 96^ 98 95--376 traction The gym was nacked lone ly f"U?ht thJou^out an<* became: Others who competed and their toas^ packed long r°ugh m gpotg when the referee be-; tals are Roy Kamholz, 367; Hank Frett „..146 coming ^ 1®9 Brefeki ... 150 Winkel .^..«.„„.^.,.200 151 136 180 231 180--477 163--468 162--492 179--610 the Blue and White, and going steadily. Lions' The girls games at the high school gym Sunday seemed to be a big at- 95 96 93 98 95 Team No. Green Average .. B. Freund 665 698 684-2047 367; came lax in calling them. * | Weber, 366; Herb Freund. 365; E. F.! before the first game was over and « WaLa + mL • Thf ?C°ndieam cleanup of the county teams this year, seemed to enjoy it, too. Those lads J get all the breaks. 98 93--384 98 93--380 93 100--379 93 91--376 " 94 90--376 Team No Steffes . Average Smith ..., Bolger . ^145 ^.146 ....161 A. Freund ............221 159 136 194 208 673 697 .134 .133 .163 .167 213 148 203 167 Team, No. 587 731 . Action starts in- the County High School conference this week with the MCHS lads dropping in at Crystal Lake to try and show the world that their victory over the Lakers last week wasn't entirely accidental. McHenry is to be heard from when the race gets hot and there is nobody in ho^ Stamping "g^mdl" the county just now that doubts it the least bit. Not even Crystal Lake. 133 ......146 .209 172 203 148 179 167 118--464 147--441 158--546 162--501 Klapperich, 346. An interesting match will take after having put away Hebron and place Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the local Sutton Harvard, two of the likliest looking range on Riverside Drive. It will be Freund ones. They forgot that McCracken! the Small Bore Trophy match and Stilling had his men coming along fast and if j from the scores turned in .so far on they keep (on improving they will j this total it seems to be ^anybody's! ' make things interesting in the top! match. Some of the boys leem to! ' 660 697 685-1942 section of the county standing. specialize in one position andlkhen fall Forester League Standing Next Friday night the Crystal Lake I down where some other-' member Team No- 4 26 7 lads have a chance to get revenge j shines. It is this upcerfainty that Team No. 2 16 17 when McHenry meets them on their, makes this sport such a thrilling one Team No- 3 13 20 home stamping grounds. This will land which gives each member a Team No- 1 11 22 be the first game of the conference j chance even though he may fall be-1 Ed Smith organised his attack schedule. The boys from home know! hind at first. The course of the next against the league leaders and suc- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Froelich of Lake Zurich spent New Year's eve in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simon ofj Chicago spent . Tuesday with Mrs. CRose Mueller. Mary Brefeld returned to Chicago last Wednesday after visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. For^ Jackson were dinner guests' of friends in Spring Grove Sunday. Mr. Ames and daughters of Term Cota visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly of Elgin were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children of Chicago spent New Year's day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George May of Spring 166 !47o Grove were Sunday evening callers in 162 444 j,'the Ford Jackson home. 162 517 j Dr- and Mrs. Harry Hartley of Chi- 195 624 j caE° sPent the week-end in the home J of her father, John Pint. 685-2055 j Mr- and Mrs. Frank Weingart and j children spent Friday in the home of 161 498 i^r- and ^rs- ^rt Bickler in Chicago. Hg 399' Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald and 189 555 family are moving from the Mrs. 222 54G' Martha Page farm to the Brown farm. j Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton and Mr. 680-1998!and Mfs- N. J. Justen left Tuesday jmorning on a motor trip to Florida. -- - ^ Mrs. Arthur Whitney and daughter. Margaret, of Libertyville visited in the Louis McDonald home Saturday. ! Mrs. A. G. Barbian is occupying the N. J. Justen bungalow on Waukegan street while Mr. and Mrs. Justen are in Flordia. Earl Conway and Helen Weber spent New Year's in the home of the 866 533 going out to win this next gam^ just as they won their last one. * MCHS-- Peterson, £ *0 Patzke, f Hinckley has turned up as an enant in the newly organized Fox falley Semi-Pro league with Fred Schulte of Rockford and Semeny of Elgin as members of the team. This fichulte is the same one who plays! Frishv' f 1 center field for the St. Louis Browns 1 And4*fc»nn „ *nd he is some basketball player, hav-! Vycit™, 'c \ '"'""'"0 »Jhrig been a member of the Rockford: Brittain g q •Tebala Five for the past few seasons. Wegener *""**"***--"" "'""o 3ks like its to be tough going for ' ~ komeone. ~ now that the job can be done and are shoot will be ten shots in each of the ceeded in taking them for a ride in Hettermann, g .0 following positions: pron% kneeling, and standing. sitting, CRYSTAL LAKE-- Sund, f 1 Gus Freund had a very nice week .as far as athletics are concerned. Be- Ifides leading the scoring in both the M . »mes the MAACS played he turned f!e 1 yer» * ^ * a 624 series in the K. C. bowling „e °?' 1 i""" 7 -•-? eague to help his team to a tie for and place. His 221 won the first bame by eight pins and his 195 help- Id to win the last by one pin. Better pnit the fact that he left three pins Standing on his last ball the game lat his team lost by one pin. At that |e had 208 for the game. • 4 7 Burocher, f 9. L. Read, r-„.T ^- 2 Spreyer, c 6 L. Roberts, g 0 Vleck, g „....l J. Roberts, g , Scholonknecht, g, 0 7 3 7 McCracken's second string didn't fare so well as the heavies, as the Lakers took them into camp 20 to 10. ! Kreutzer and Meyers each scored twice from the field for all of Mc- R. Alvin Pfannenstill, that type of •thlete who continues to strive until is in a measure successful, has at t risen to the top. He made all .e members of the Rifle club, of. TT , . hich he is the youngest member, sit' "e"ry I P?mts fr®m 1_scn"mafe* v p and take notice when he won the! Rochenbach i^as the b!* boy for the itting Match Dec. 30, with a count *sJhe <*nter dropped in four baskets. Wagner scored three times and added a freethrow fpr second honors. The winners led at half time 11-2 and had the game well sewed up all the way. Kreutzer and Wilson worked the The McHenry Rifle club has sched- 5®"?. forward3'. Kinsala_and |if 384. Bill Klapperich, one of those *jMd times, who is usually on top, had "|p be satisfied with second place. AnoSt the• r conquest of youth ever ex- perience. MAN'S ORIGIN TOLD IN INDIAN LEGENDS •led a series of Indoor Shoots with B™fe^ split "n'f job and How ard, Meyers, Nye and Duker tried to handle the defensive end of the af fair. Most of these lads are beginners and not much can be expected of them except to Jsltow improvement and that, is just what they «n doap $ie Elgin Rifle club the first of which Will take place at the local range January 24. Four matches will be field in all with the winner receiving d beautiful trophy, possession of irhich may be held for one year or ^ fcntil they lose the right to hold it . fea a regularly scheduled match. Ought to be not so quiet on the drive from ,• "Mow on with the boys practicing and , the matches going on. -To date the MAACS have iron six and lost one. The MCHS five has lost three and won their last two •tarts. The Ponies haven't been defeated in six contests but the High school lights have won but one gamo. A pretty nice record for McHenry ltesketeers so far this season when everything is taken into consideration. f ie MAACS now stand even with cero's All Stars for the all-time i^anding. Each have wen one game. \, The game was a real con- tit last Sunday and if the MAACS d it to do over again they would ckange that second quarter around considerably. The "Gunmen" led at the end of the quarter 9-7 but had piled up a 26-12 lead at half time. ' l>oesn't sound like the MAACS were in the game at all, which they were not. They finally entered the contest In the last half and at one time were within four points but couldn't keep up the pace and had to be satisfied With a six point loss. Guess the crowd was satisfied that the boys have the will to win though, after watchtto .fune. FUh Respond to Call The owner of a small lake near Fremont, Neb., says that flsh may be called at feeding time as well as animals. He finds they respond most readily to whistling, or thumping a dishpan. A few seconds after whistling or thumping, he says the waters of his lake near where he is standing are alive with bluegilts, crappies and bullheads, swarming in for their expected meal. Doaatioa Made by Tnnk Herr Karl Slertens sent a trunk by porter to a Stettin ((Jermany) hospital, with a letter stating the owner Intended entering the institution for treatment, but in case he did not arrive the trunk and Its contents would become the property of the hospital. Herr Mertens trunk was found to contain $3,750 in cash and a large amount of foreign securities of value. Tribal "History" Translated by Anthropologists. Berkeley, Calif.--An interesting and ^avowedly authentic account of the origin of man at the hands of Grandfather Coyote, legendary "Adam" of California Indians, has just been translated by anthropologists of the iJniverslty of California. The curious symbol of benevolence and sagacity--an Incongruous part of the lore of music-loving Indians, with his shrill, toneless howls--has always pervaded the mystic Indian legends. All good Indians, when they die, go "to sleep in the wigwams of Grandfather Coyote by the shores of the still lake, and awake to partake of the never-ending feast of deer." But, so far is recorded, this is the first translation ascribing to the mystic animal' a hand in man's creation. "History" Translated. The "history" was translated by Edward \Y. Gilford and Gwendoline Harris from records of the Costanoan Indians of Monterey county. Counted, perhaps, the tnost 'interest ing phase of the legend, as It ties in with the "Grandfather Coyote" funeral chants of the Pomos and other California tribes, is the fact that seem lngly the Indians regarded the "Adam" --Coyote--as the father of creation, devoting less attention, perhaps through deep reverence, to the eagle, or supernatural figure. Scant Mention of Eagle. As in the Costanoan legend of orlfln. the Pomo funeral liturgy makes scant mention of the eagle, but speaks of the good Indian's return "home," to the wigwam of Grandfather Coyote. Of almost equal interest Is the scant attention . paid "the beautiful girl." She is a nameless, casually described figure in the tale. Important, seemingly, chiefly because she was convenient to wife for Coyote and to mother mankind. Her descendants, the hard working, neglected squaws, may have suffered from the example of iiiflifference apparently set by eagle and Grandfather Coyote. * two out of three of their games last week. The thir<f game found some slight error in his plans, but slight though it may have been, it was enough to lose him a clean sweep by the sum total of one lonely pin. Ed now has. his boys out of the cellar and they are now seeking second place. First place is securely held by Chas Freund's boys, much in the same manner that Philadelphia had led the league for the past two years. Ed led the attack with 593 and a 232 for high game. ^ In the other contest the number two team picked up two after dropping the first. Scores were unusually low this week. Team No. 8-^* G. Freund IM V. Freund 121 Ed Smith H. G. Weber Ed Smith ....... ...171 ...142 ...282 186 177 163 169 189 150--438 200--498 167--491 161--472 172--593 819 833 840-2492 Team No. 4-- A1 Justen 164 147 184--445 Ed Thennes .....134 158 190--482 Her. Schaefer ......170 222 147--539 G. Weber 158 147 196--501 C. Preoad -- 162 160 159--481 Tree* Save Water This is the year when tree cover, especially evergreen, around the spring has a most beneficial effect. With their tremendous capacity for catching and holding water in the soil, evergreen trees often mean the difference between a flowing and a dry spring, keep tfce water cotter, tm / Evil of Discontent Discontent not only produces an unpleasant facial expression, but It caures tissues to lose tone. It has a bad effect upon the digestion and the body does not make repairs properly. All cloudy emotions take elasticity from the skin, throw tlie physical machine out of kelter and wreck the house of beauty. Cheerfulness has much to do with health and good looks. Throne Seat Oldest Ck|tl The throne chair of King Mffcos of Crete, carved from a single block of stone, Is said to be the oldest chaif In Urn werid. - 788 Team No. 1-- Wm. Heimer _^J88 Gene Nye _.,145 884 826-2448 J. Thennes Pat Boley a. J« ...156 -175 ...191 183 144 125 147 169 126--447 137--426 152--433 169--491 208--568 855 718 792-2365 Team No. 2-- J. P. Weber 170 190 A. Weingart 214 202 H .Schaefer 1'56 159 J. Steffes 146 144 H. M. Weber ......144 198 .4331 former's sister, Mrs. Edw. Holle, and .333 husband in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen left Monday on a trip to California where they will visit in the home of the former's brother, Frank. Fred J. Mueller and Miss Emily Simon and brother, Junior, of Johnsburg spent News Year's day in the home of Carmen Freund. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frazer and children left Friday for their home in Os- ! ceola. Neb., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott and children of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mullen and daughter, Virginia, of Oak Park were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mrs. J. J. Marshall and Mrs. Frank Meyer were Chicago visitors Friday, where they saw the marathon dancers at the Merry Gardens. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert of Waukegan will make their home with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller, for the present while Dr. Leppert will practice at Fox Lake and vicinity. Mrs. J. F. Claxton and daughters, Mrs. Henry Foss and Mrs. John Dreymiller, visited Mrs. George Shepard at Ringwood Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Shepard is recovering from a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bopp of Evanston, Miss Sabina Huette, Bertha Justen and John Zuschnitt of Chicago, spent Saturday evening and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen near Ringwood. Howard Wattles left Wednesday morning for New Orleans, La. He was joined in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Vandenmoren and daughters. Howard's guests are from Tarrytown, N. Y., on the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn of Chi 830 893 841-2564 . Fash aad Pull ^ ' Scientists have established that It Is easier to pull than to push. The flexing or bending muscles of our arms are more powerful than the extending or straightening tuuscles. A test with oars proved that the "pull" stroke waa nearly twice as effective as a "push" strobe. 215--575 161--577 159--4741 cago spent a few days the last of the 160--450 j week in McHenry, where they visited 1*8--488 ] friends, and spent one day as the guests of Mrs. Albert Vales. They closed their home as Mrs. A. G. Barbian, who been occupying it, has moved to the N. J. Justen home. Yes Indeed "Will you please complete for me," requests an Ohio State Journal subscriber "that old proverb which begins ---'A friend In need--"It runs thus," accommodated the up-tot-date editor; "A friend In need Is one who has been playing the stock market" Mexican Capital Old Mexico City is believed to be the oldest large city In continuous existence on the North American mainland. It was founded, according to tradition, by the Aztecs In 1325.--NatleMl. fieogranhlc Society BaUetia. On a Par* When the oil man drills a successful hole he gets a great big hand, but you can say that for a mosquito.--Sau FcfHWisco Chronicle. Poor Old Black Jeel "All this talk of white porch pillars and banjos twanging In the moonlight has held us back for years," says the new southern cotton raiser, "and to us, the honeysuckle Is just another weed."--Coun»rv Home. _ About Onrselve* Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, smile first, give first, and, if such a thing is necessaiy-- Cargive Pliretn?i?:s riLbll CHINESE HEM If you Buffer from Itching, blind, protruding or bleeding Piles you are likely to be amazed at the soothlngj healing power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Is'ixon's Chinaroid. It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Brings ease and comfort in a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life while it continues lta soothing, healing action. Don't d*- I l*r. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid under our-guarantee to satisfy complete^r and worth 100 times the your money back. coat 1MB P. Bolger, Druggist Special Prices for ' and Saturday CASH NATIVE POT ROAST, lb PORK SHOULDER ROASTR H> ^ R " PORK BUTT ROAST, lb PORK LOIN, small, lean, lb:"- 1:: - FRESH SPARE RIBS, 2 LBS. 25<* Home-Made PORK SAUSAGE, small links, lb. 25c Home-Made BOLOGNA ^ g lbs. 45^ CALLIE HAMS, small and lean, lb 16^ 21^ i 16* 19* LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, 10c si*e,_ FANCY HAND SOAP, 10c bars LARGE JUMBO SOAP, 10c bari£^^42 for 15<* GOOD SOAP, 5c bars_„ g for 6 49* 5* ANOTHER SOAP, 5c bars -3 for We deiver at 9, 11, 2 and 4 o'clock fiegner's Grocery & Market 1<" Telephones Main Street, West NcHeary '•m u Central Garage JOHN8BURG FRED J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sales* General Automotive Repair Work Give ms a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NS Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 Basketball DeKalb Swedes VSfe W\\\W«K 4l«b Sduoi tye, McHeny rnoonyJaii.ll TWO GAMES--First GAME 2fltitr •jM Last year these two teams met twice and each took a victory, McHenry being defeated at DeKalb by two points while DeKalb was downed on local floor by one point. Both teams are much stronger this year and it looks like anybody's game. The DeKalb Swedes won their District Tournament last year and are out to cop it again. ADMISSION--ADULTS, 00c; CHILDREN, 3 I D A JOHNSBURG HALL Jobnsburg Illinois Wednesday Evening January 14th Music bjr IMakh Cans' Skylarks Admission SX.oo Couple RefresluMats Served Everybody lavited Phalin & Kennebeck (G. A. Stilling Garage) Stmag£-'Repairing'-Oil~Qrea*mg Phone 28 Oovner Bm Street sad Riverside Drive «loote It kS