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V BACON'S STRIP •\ \a*r* •fcEKfe" BACON Everett Hunter, Jr., president of the Everett Hunter Boat Co., is in charge of a large exhibition at the Boat Show at Navy Pier which is open all this week. Some fine sport models and speed boats are being exhibited the local boat maker. .y ;• '• • ^Bfll Terry started out last weel^ like Be was going places with more than one major league batting record, but the cold weather cooled even he off considerably. Terry socked five home nms in three games to tie one mark and then slammed another in game anfober four to tie another. Tis no wonder he objects to slashes in paytodk km the Bank Cafepfifedialpriae of the indoor <* tfc» McHenry Rifle dab, by S neat scow m the match to Roy Kamhoii by eight points, took the standing event by the largest margin of any match ever shot in the local range and by doing so gave great promise of becoming dub champion in the near future* , MeHenry took third place in the ^*nty swimming meet at Harvard, wlfich was won by the Lakers, Harvard finishing second. McHenry's points were captured by. Schreiner's third place in the 40-yard dash, Johnbohs fourth in the under water swim; *nd the relay team's capture of. aecond in that event. A mighty good showingfor a team of p:ck«p«. V.The Playground ball league will sponsor a benefit dance atr the Fox Pavilion May 11, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to improve the City Park, work on which has already started. It's a ^nighty good idea and those who care to attend will be gaining pleasure at the same time they help the city to become more beautiful. ; Louis Schmitt, son of Math. N. fftbtn up on German Prairie, is getting to be quite an entertainer -of the Weight-lifting type. Louis has been at it for several years now and can produce in a masterly fashion. He has served as judge in the national competition for two years, a worthy tribute to his skill in the game. He entertained the KCs at their regular meeting last Tuesday evening. The Locals and the MAACS endeavored to put on a free exhibition despite the cold weather the weather man sent around, but were chased to the dugouts when old man Jupiter Pluvius turned loose his chief weapon. Two innings had elapsed at the time ja>d the A's were leading 2-0 with two on and two out. Schoewer handled the pitching assignment for the A's and allowed but one hit, a liner which Harold Freund barely knocked down in the first. A double play cooled off the Locals and they failed to get another man to first. This game will probably be played off later in the season as the Locals will never concede the city title on such a flimsy tame. pretty late in the year for a basketball lineup, but Janitor Joe and his fellow faculty members journeyed to Fox Lake and stole the main event of an athletic program by capturing an interesting contest 32-22. The season has been gone so long that Mac even forgot to bHng along the jerseys, but the situation was remedied through the courtMy of the Grant township mentors. Frank Meyers' sextet captured the first prize in the season's competition at volleyball in the Married Men's A. C., which wound up its activities {not festivities) last Monday night. Entering the evening with a* five-point lead the Meyers troup were tripped up by the second place Smiths, 21-12 tyffi-wi< ai s2ts* THOMPSOft OUT HATCH WITH M2 and were momentarily in second place before they came back »n<J regained tory speaks well for vlJ the lead and! the league title by win- j practice Rpent at this difficult sport. King inthe last official setto of 1 His lowest series was equal to the Thompson and Kamholz are sort of stealing the thunder from some of the big guns in the McHenry Rifle dub and have recently walked away with two important matches to gain recognition in the ranks. Thompson's big evening came when he topped all shooters for the prize money in the Bank Cup Match and thereby gains possession of this coveted ornament for one year. All four positions were fired tn this competition and the victory speaks well for the versatility of the new champ. He shot a perfect score in the prone event and ended up with a 362 total to lead the youthful H. Kamholz by three points. Kamholz almost over took him in the standing event, his specialty, but Thompson's early lead carried him through. In the standing match, important because ttone of the MicHenry club is very proficient at this position, was won by the schoolboy Kamholz with a score of 337 for forty shots, 34 points ahead f Thompson, his nerest. rival. The very decisiveness of the lad's victh « hours of 1MB TOAC* BQUADWH LEADS RICHMOND #7-84 jj82 v !. ' ':W <4 *•'. * ' II -'Iv' f , the year. McHenry A's open their official season next Sunday by entertaining the Woodstock Grays, Doc Mengs' latest edition of all-stars hailing from the county-seat. Woodstock, though vanquished frequently during the last decade, has always been tough on, the diamond and will provide Walt Freund's 1932 number with plenty of trouble for one day. Goddard or Bick will do the hurling for the locals with the rest of the team being formed from local ranks. Sox trades may get them out of the rut they appear to have fallen into during the week, as they are apt to provide the hitting power needed to hold up the Sox. TRe pitching has been high class for the most part and the defense rates highly, but the poor hitting more than offsets the good work on defense. With Kamm and Cissell both gone to Cleveland there is about a $223,000 hole on the left side of the Sox infield, but Carey will take care of the third base position mighty well. McHertry trimmed Richmond In the track meet last Thursday, but in so doing gained only a small percentage of first places. Richmond had eight firsts, McHenry four and the relay and one first was tied. However, in the second and third ranks McHenry was almost supreme, Richmond getting but two seconds aMI two thirds. The final count was 67 to 54 with no particular standouts though Charlie Brda's tie in the high jump and his second in the high hurdles was the biggest surprise to me as I was not best any of the other members could establish. Jack Smith won the other event of the week, the kneeling match, with a total of 373, eight points ahead of his nearest competitor. But then it isn't any news to have Smitty win a match except for the fact that Herb Freund was second man. The score for the three matches: Bank Cup Match Thompson 100 Kamholz Jack Smith/ Freund ...... Klapperich . Frye Joe Smith ... 98 99 98 99 96 91 95 87 96 91 92 86 85 86 88 95 89 90 72 88 Standing Match Kamhol* 80 86 8t Thompson 80 76 Jack Smith --... 65 80 Freund ..^. 73 67 Nickels .............. 46 51 fttzen .62 47 Joe Smith 57 46 KnceUng Match Jack Smith y,- 92 91 95 Freund Klapperich Thompson 85 70 73 72 79 77 43 Kamholz Joe Smith ... Weber 93 89 84 86 79 76 91 93 92 89 71 68 89 84 89 83 85 72 81--862 86--359 67--357 65--343 62--343 70--324 57--321 86--337 77--303 78--296 65--277 79--255 68--239 71--217 95--373 92--365 93--359 91--356 81--339 80--Slo 761-292 aware of his adaptness .in either of these events. Ehorn of Richmond stole the show with his three firsts while the Sandgren brothers were also in the money frequently. Rich Ma* /• WrtVf Tith man dies poor.- Globe. McHenry was victorious over Richmond & the second track meet of the year and this despite the fact that Richmond copped nine of the first places to the winner's four. McHenry won the relay easily to top off the victory. McCrackeu was well pleased with the showing made by his lads and feels certain that a little more "browning" will bring them to the fore ip a pleasing manner. Richmond was supreme in the speed events with Bacon of McHenry coming through for McHenry's only victory in the runs. The other firsts for the locals were captured by Walkington who came through according to dope in the javelin. Kinsala won the 220 low hurdles and Duker tied Johnson, Kreutzer and Lockwood in the pole vault. Brda tied Krumpen of Richmond for the high jump honors. A summary: Shot--36 ft. 6 in.--G. Sandgren (R), Peterson (M), Waikington (M) and W. S&ndgren (R). Mile Run--5 min., 52 sec.--Fox <R), G. Meyers (M), Wilson (M>. Pole Vault--8 ft.--Krtutzer, Duker, Lackwood, Johnson (all MeHenry). 100* yd. Dash--11.1 sec,--Ehorn (R), Stilling (M), R. Peterson (M). High Hurdles--20.4 sec. -- Ryan <R), Brda (M). 440-yd. Dash'--65.7 sec.--Krampan (R), Waikington (M), Whiting (M). Discus--88 ft 9 in.--G. Sandgren (R), W. Sandgren (R) G. Meyers (M). • 220-yd. Low H«rdies--32 sec.--Kinsala (M), Ryan (R), Granger (M). High Jump--5 ft--Krumpen (R), Brda (M), Tie, Peterson (M), Lockwood (ty). 220-yd. Dash--26.5 sec. -- Ehorn (R), Peterson (M), Stilling (M). , Broad Jump--Ehorn (R), Lockwood (M), Stilling (M). 880-yd. Run--2 min. 38 sec.--Bacon (M), L. Meyers (M), B. Fox (R).» Javelin--126 ft. 3 in.--Waikington (M), G. Sandgren (R), Duker (M). Relay--1 min. 53 sec.--McHenry. Score--McHenry, 67; Richmond, 54. M. M. A. CLUB MEET MAY 11 The Married Men's Athletic club will give a benefit dance at the Fox pavilion on ^Wednesday night, May 11. All club members are selling tickets and they are working hard to make this coming event a success. The proceeds from the dance will be used for | the general upkeep and beautifying; of the city park, where the members I of the club will play ball during the summer. Among other things they plan to keep the grass mowed in the park and improve the ball diamond so that the children and the public in general may enjoy the park- The public is invited to attend and help along this cause. / Plaindealers at Boiger's. fAfflJLTY AWAKENS TO V • DWEAT GHAUT 32-23 Just to top off a mighty successful season the McHenry Faculty Five journeyed to Grant Township at Fox Lake and took home the bacon with a 32-22 win in the foremost event on an athletic , program sponsored by the Grant Men. Basketball had most been forgotten at MCHS, but upon receiving the invitation Coach McCracken hastily assembled players and suits --that is, all the suits except the jerseys-- and made the trip so that one more win could be chalked up on the season's record. Joe Schmitt and Teddy Anderson were the big shots for the winner with Hodge, Harris and Orr taking care of the scoring for Grant. The battle was very even throughout the first half with McHenry making up a slight deficit during the second quarter. Tiring rapidly the locals failed to score during the third period but came back strong in the final period to triple their entire three-quarter count and piled up a ftuge margin of victory. McHENRY FACULTY--- Schmitt, f & McCracken, % Anderson, c 4 2 Willis,; g x. o Schoenholtz,, f 1 0 GRANT TUAC&ERS^/v Hodge, f Harri&s, f ..... Orr, c -- Rich, g ,, Rasinsld, g Franzen, g ClaXtOn, g H .4 jO BY QUARTERS-- Grant McHenry • 0 5 n 14 U Scouts? Saturday, April 16, four Scouts went to Sherman's Hill to stay over night. They cooked their supper and breakfast while on the hike. On Saturday, April 23, there was another overnight hike. Ten boys enjoyed themselves on this occasion. Harry Taxman, who will soon become a Scout, went on this hike. Before cooking supper the boys played baseball. When too dark for baseball the boys began to prepare supper and make their beds. When it became* too cold for comfort outside the boys picked up their bedding and went to the old Sherman Hill school house. There they kept warm and comfortable all night. When morning came the boys aroge and prepared breakfast. Some of the boys left for home after breakfast and the rest left just before noon. LKADS OW : ^ J aiMEES' BOWLING Darwin I. Granger led the Old Timers' league with a high average of 182 for the season of 1931-2, his nearest competitor being Bill Bickler, fellow fireman, with 179. Grandpa Hughes himself was third for show money with 175. The averages this year wer^, for the most part, quite a bit above those of last season which seems to indicate that experience is quite as necessary as constant practice as the members failed to roll as often between matches as they have in the past. Following are the averages for the season just closed: - D. I. Granger --w.... 182 Wm. Bickler ... 179 H. C. Hughes ............ 175 M. Schaefer 173 Win. Keyers L. Adams J. Sayler .... A. Barbian F. Covalt , J. N. Schmitt J, Perkins Ray Page J. Beavis .... Math Freund C. W. Goodetl .... Georjre Johnson Math N. Schmitt John Karls Tom Wilson ..: Buy bulk garden seeds' and i money at Erickson's Dept. StOfe. ^ 1 Scvlptaral Tem ^ cycloglyph is a comprehensive (composition In sculpture comparable te a cyclorama or panorama in painting. | Opening Dance % ' \ SUMMER SEASON ' ' ' " ^Bridge #aU Room | Sat., April 30 > Music by Red Racketeers • ' • $-piece Orchestra ^ X Roy DeBray, leader of Racketeers, will X make a parachute jump over the ball V room at 4 p. m. from altitude of 3000 ft. ^ Come One--Gome All ^ 4 Admissiou 25c per person 14 Duces (LOO f ONE DANCE FREE • A A A A, ^ A 1 ' I;JO tfiiird Tlit-MtHwry Ball Parlr-' WOODSTOCK GRAYS vs. McHEHRY ATHLETICS Admission 25c and 15c Children under 12 Free W 'Si, r»4L*v jiS.; *. • r * - f Our new plan of going on a cash basis gives you an opportunity to save money! If we sell%or cash we can sell cheaper and still give quality merchandise. You are the one who gets the benefit! BEGINNING ON SATURDAY, APRIL 30, OUR NEW CASH PLAN GOES INTO EFFECT. PROVE OUR STATEMENT THAT WE ARE GOING TO MAKE REAL ROCK B0TPRICES, WE ARE QUOTING MANY ARTICLES AND PRICES IN THIS SPACE. COMPARE THEM WITH ANY OTHER STORE HANDLING THE SAME QUALITY. ^ COME IN AND LOOK OVER THIS STOCK. WE KNOW YOtJ WILL BE CONVINCED. WE WILL EVEN GO FARTHER, MUCH FARTHER THAN OTHER CASH STORES, AND GIVE YOU THE SAME DELIVERY SERVICE THAT HAS ALWAYS PREVAILED AS THIS GROCERY AND MARKET. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO CARRY A MORE COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, WITH FRESH STOCK BEING DELIVERED TO OUR 8T0RE EACH MORNING. AND THE PRICES WILL BE AS LOW, IF NOT LOWEBF THAN CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN M'HENRY OR SURROUNDING TOWN& SEE OUR DISPLAY EACH DAY. NOTE THE PRICES QUOTED HEREWITH. :-;ii ' •mmMm MEATS LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. • LEAN PORK BUTT ROAST, lb... 11# 1 ROLLED RIB ROAST, lb. 23# 1 STANDING RIB ROAST, lb. -- 18# U. OUR BEST BACON, half or whole dab, lb...„ . 1 4 # H FRESH PORK LIVER, lb .... --7i# ILEAN BOILING BEEF, lb. ™_8# . VERY SPECIAL Spire Ribs, l\c Balk Saner Knot, lb. Zie Oor Best Pore Lard, 3 lbs. 19€ "f; 1^'r GROCERIES Watch our window sign (or price of Butter. This cash price will surprise you# HALF PINTS OF BEST FOODS--Your choice of ; MAYONNAISE RELISH SPREAD f HOUSAND ISLAND FRENCH DRESSlUft 2 FOR 29c SALAD DRESSING, Gold Medal brand, full quarts -27# PORK AND BEANS, extra large can, 29-oz. 2 FOR 19# CORN, fancy white, No. 2 can, 3 FOR 25# GREEN OR WAX BEANS, No. 2 can, 3 FOR 25# TOMATOES, standard quality, large cans, 2 FOR 25# CUT BEETS, fancy quality, large cans, 2 FOR 19# CHERRIES, red, pitted, No. 2 can, 2 FOR 39^ DILL PICKLES, quart jars 15# CHEESE, Wisconsin Brick or American, lb. .17# VEGETABLES One-half peck Potatoes FREE with every dollar purchase of Fruits and Vegetables, except Potatoes. POTATOES-- U. S. No. I Grade Table Potatoes, * also good for seed, 99c per 100 lbs. ^ ASPARAGUS 3 bunches 25# FRESH PEAS 3 lbs. 17# CABBAGE .."fry 3 lbs. 17# CARROTS .... 2 bunches 15# CELERY 1.2 Iwge stalks 15# HEAD LETTUCE 2 beads 13# GREEN ONIONS, per bunch. 5# DRY ONIONS, new 2 lbs. 19# SWEET POTATOES 8 lbs. 25# SEED POTATOES, Ohio, Early Rose, Cobblers ..... . $1,29 per 100 lbs; RADISHES..... bunches 10# RHUBARB 2 15# || FRUITS EATING APPLES, per lb. COOKING APPLES STRAWBERRIES, per box. GRAPEFRUIT. LEMONS, per dos. ORANGES, per doc 5 for 23# REGNER'S t v ; , ' V „ r - f-' r,.. -v'j. rj- „ #v • ' and Market McHenry