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: • *' ' ; ' *H* M'HKMBY PJJUHDK&LER, THURSDAY, APRIL 37,19113} '-^ft BACON' STRIP By 94 ZEKE" B ACONf The Juniors triumphed over the Frosh in the first game on the girl's softball schedule. A splendid turnout bore out the fact that the girls of the present day envy the men their activities As well as their drew.' The baseball world, is all agog awaitmg that new trade which has been rumored will revolutionize the whole major league situation. Many .radio announcers have been giving it publicity and, if their knowledge is correct, the exchange will be one of the largest and most far reaching in all the history of baseball. McHENRY TRIMS GRANT IN TRACK 7054 TO 48 Vt Johhsburg tried out three pitchers last Sunday while accomplishing a victory over the Spring Grove Juniors to the tune of 11-9. Next Sunday the same team will face the Spring Grove Seniors with Big Ray Miller on the mound. The outcome of these games will be posted regularly ,. in these columns each week. Those Oldtimers aren't being fooled any by the few nice days that come along to give one the spring fever, j to be coming along in good Shape if but are keeping right in step with it ; his victory means anything. 4*»ck- McHenry defeated Fox Lake in the first dual track meet of the season, Tuesday afternoon at the local track by a score of 70 & to 48%, mainly through their superiority in the pole vaults high jump and high hurdles. A slam in each of the former pair and eight and one-half points in the high hur«He event, went a long way toward piling up their large total. Ed Mooney started things out in bang-up fashion, the same as he finished them, butt on a far different manner, when he turned in a victory on the 100 yard dash, winning in 11 seconds flat overa McPhearson of Fox Lake with Duker of McHenry third. Locke, Engeln and Miller tied for the pole vault to make a clean sweep of this event. They went to 10 feet 1% inches before all other competition was eliminated. In the mile event Minahan of Grant turned in a 5:33 count to better Mc- Cannon and Meyers of McHenry, who followed in order. Ed Mooney again breasted the ribbon in t}te 220-yard dash €o force Grant to be satisfied with second and third places- His time was 24.4 seconds. The high jump brought about an interesting victory for Kinsey, the lad who broke Ms leg in that freak boxing accident last fall. Claire seems REDUCED RATES INVITE GOLFERS TO McHENRY! by continuing their volleyball schedule. The MMAG plan to open their | Softball season some time after the firat of May, but seem content to remain under cover until «g>ring really arrives. May seventh is the date set for the qualifying round of the first major golfing event at the McHenry Country club. On that date the first round of competition for the West McHenry State Bank cup will be played. Better get those dues paid up, members, and go after that cup, now that the government decrees that it is oke to fill them. The McHenry Locals took their first real workout of the season in a practice game against those aspiring Shamrocks that hail from Irish Prairie, last Sunday afternoon. There was a lot of running around, some hitting, and a lot of funny baseball, as is always the case in the first -showing of the season. They relate that some of the boys got so frisky in the balmy sunshine that they fell in the creek. Was the water warm, Pfanny? Glad tidings for the myriad of golfing enthusiasts who partake of the wonderful pleasures wrapped up in t h e M c H e n r y g o l f c o u r s e , w e r e brought forth this spring in the form of a marked reduction in the playing rates for the paying guests. Any time from Monday morning until Saturday noon, eighteen holes of golf on one of the finest courses in the country can be played for only fifty cents. Play may be enjoyed all day^Sunday for $1.50, the cost of whicn)was formerly $2.6o. After 1 o'clock on Sunday the„»cost is but $1.00, and now that daylight savings time is to be employed that gives one a full afternoon of outdoor recreation at a nominal cost. Saturdays the rates will be $1.00 flat. Come out to the McHenry golf course and enjoy golf to the greatest extent. Harry Morris is again there to greet you and care for your every SPELLING CONTEST AT GRADE SCHOOL Tonight is the night of nights at the High School. Coach Dick Hanley and his brother, Pat, are to be the principal speakers of the evening at the Athletic banquet, which is be-.. , -- , . . •. . . in* held for the glorification of those tet^r' P1*"* Up wood and Engeln also tied for first with a jump of 5 ft. 4% in. Paul Walkington lived uj» to his form, of the past year and look home the javelin honors with 151 feet to his credit. Ray Howard was second and Burdock of Grant showed. Klaus of Grant took, the shot-put with Walkington and Englen a little short. In the high hurdles Duker and Kinsala showed their heels to their opponents with Brda and the versatile Klaus tie for third. Kinsala also won the low hurdles, but a mishap to Duker on the last hurdle cost him second place, j Johnson and Klaus of Grant were' the second and third men. . Burdock, - Clemsen and Amann improved Grant's stock by taking all three places in the 440 yard event, Burdock winning in 60.9. In the broad jump Gordon Engeln made the longest flight with a mark of 18 ft. 8% in. Watson of the Rasinski squad was second and Miller of McHenry third.- Watson took time out from the broad jump to win the half mile in two minutes and forty-one seconds over a leisurely field. Hughes of McHenry managed to salvage a third place for McHenry. Walkington took first in the discus with a heave o$ 96 ft. 4 in. Grant took the rest cf the places. In that interesting relay race, always the most thrilling to the spec- A spelling contest is beginning at the McHenry grade school this week, which will extend over several weeks. This is not a contest to find the best speller, but rather to create interest and a desire to spell correctly. Every child in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will remain in the contest until the finals, with this week being occupied with class and interclass contests. The schedule is as follows: Monday, April 24--5th grade contest and 6th grade contest. .^Tuesday, April 25^--7th grade contest and 8th grade contest. Wednesday, April 26---5th >nd 6th grade contest- Thursday, April 27--7th and Bth grade contest. y- Next week written tests Will be given, then the following Monday,' Tuesday and Wednesday there will be .more class spelling contests and the finals will be on May 11. During the next two weeks scores will be kept for each test. The judg es will be Miss Kinney, Mr. Schoenholt& and Miss Doherty. Five from each class will be chosen to enter the finals, the choice being made from their scores in the contest and also for the consistent good spelling irt other Work. ' MATCH GAMES JIM SAYLER'S-- Perkins 169 194 Page ...... 134 123 Monear ................ 200 200 Hughes 170 198 Sayler 182 126 " | "Golly!" Did you Scouts hear that J important announcement about "a 108 526 Scout hike" Saturday afternoon? 138 395 j Scour those pots and pans and get 167--1567;out the knapsacks. Don't forget to 155 523 tell your mother not to be^ alarmed 1§7, 475 of she finds a couple of blankets or _______ I pots gone. If your mother says you 855 841 CHAS. GOODELL'S-- Johnson 166 175 Wattles .... ...... 140 149 Covalt 124 166 Goodell ...... 172 155 Grange* 180 166 79Q24&6 can't because you might catch cold, . j tell her about the "Klondike Roll" bed 146--487 j that the men up north use, and then 187 42(5 see what happens- 175 4551 Scout Pace, signaling, fire building, 175 502 i cooking and other tests will be waiting 177--623 782 C. F. LASCITS-- 801 810 2393 Hoffman Henderson Robson Lasch < Wingler 127 189 158 215 163 for you Scouts to pass them, so, get out those Scout Books and "study up." Did those knots, In the old roping game, have my head awhirl. The 190 183 5001 baffling turns and loops. Maybe we 17^-365 j ought to study up on the knots be- 107 1871 cause another knot contest may soon 168 171--497 forthcoming. 192 232 6391 Hughes certainly gave t^e 190 197 550 Scoutsya confidential statement aboat being at the school 6:30 Monday night. athletes who have so valiantly givin a slender lead, but lost it in handing their best during the past' to Whiting, who was slight. There will be plenty of entertainment'1/ L during the dinner, which will be fol_ | Lockwood could no better than stay lowed b„ da™** with music b, I?*!?! old high school quartet of Meyers, Fatzke, Vales and Schneider. McHENRY PICKUPS-- Campbell 179 199 Monear 179 123 Smith Perkins ................ 137 188 Winkel 160 188 Granger 206 175 852 927 , 959 2738 Some of the boys told me it is going j to be a baseball game, and refresh- 180--558 m®nts about 7:30. Ill be there! How 302 , you ? 161--131* to the bad when he took over the anchor man's job of closing the gap. Starting after his long striding op- .. T , , , . , . , .ponent. the speedy Mooney quickly Charlie Lasch brought his banch|closed ^ but too am. out to play golf Saturday and then|bitioug an(1 strove to pass him on the had them take on a group of bowlers ingide Discovering his mistake too hastily assembled at the Palace that j late> he over the Grant man>s nig . Much to the chagrin of tho ^ bee]s jn attempting to swing outward locals they were forced to bow in de- and took a nose dive into the cinders, w- J6, ! n 2 P1"3' 9"^ the Grant man going on to win handtell Winkel and Granger showed tfell j ily. Mo0ney was not injured in any for the McHenry five, but Perkins j except in spirit( but it is ^ter and Monear slumped m their final of. to learn in an ^ meet than to forts Anyway, a good time was had lose when points mean the difference by all- Wingler of the Lasch five was high man with a 639 aerie*. It is still pretty early in the season to start talking about golf scores, but several scores in the lower eighties have been turned jn. The course is beautiful and should prove to be inviting to many more than the pleasing number of visitors that played the eighteen last Sunday, the spring rains having been very beneficial to the sod. Greenskeeper Purvey certainly has things in A-l shape and you'll miss a treat if you fail to visit the course before the hot months of summer take their toll. between victory and defeat. Orr is quite well satisfied with the way his men performed, but is going to keep them hard at work for the impending meets. Some more material is needed in some of the events and Orr is searching the ranks in order to build up the weak spots. Coach Gunderson of Richmond brought his men down to watch Grant and McHenry in action and was noticed clocking the various events. He has several men in whom he has great faith and is confident that he can give either school a run for its money. Activity on the tennis courts this spring is more than usual, even despite the uninviting weather. All three courts at the high school areJ ^ their"door. crowded most of the time with the girls and the boys both showing great j^Vthe "cellar"if'They 'don't"mend interest m the sport The girls have their ways But this co,d> damp 8ea. a schedule arranged for them withjson ig liable caU8e anything to Crystal Lake and Barnngton which happen in a sport that is all too un- 126--4511 GIRL SCOUT NEWS 213--561 Oh! Boy! Did we ever have fun( 172--553 Monday after school! Ill say we did! -- Last week at our meeting we planned 861 873 852 2686 J When school was out I made a mad 1 I rush for home, followed by a group of LAKE ZURICH PLATS | scouts, who were as anxious to get HERE rp SUNDAY a for the mothers of the memj there as I, where our guests were to The first practice game of the Mc- be entertained. Henry Locals, last Sunday, proved: The program consisted of a playlet, successful in every way. The mana- "Lend A Hand", given by eight ger, Ed Wolf, got a chance to look scouts, the cast of characters as folover his new men and get a line cn lows: their ability. The locals pounded out j Elsa, Helen Kilday; Jane, Marie a 22-4 victory over the neighbors, j Vales; Marie, Darlene Lockwood; the Shamrocks, from the top of the Ann, Eleanor Althoff; Sally, Catherhill. Leo Smith led the McHenry as- ine Rothermal; Irma, Norma Oc fsault with five hits in six attempts. The pitching assignment was divided evenly between "Spots" Thurlwell and "Hup" Schoewer. Both men fling; Sliner, Ethel Granger; Sandy, Lorraine Engeln. There was also a piano selection l y one of the scouts. Two songs "Sco it showed they had the necessary stuff Ability" and "Taps" were sung by t)u for a good season. They are bettor,entire troop. Specials--Saturday, April 29 Fancy Milk Fed Broilers--x Chickens (or 89c tlC NIC HAMS, lb. 9^ u PRIME BEEF CUTS ^ Boiling Beef, lb. Beef Pot Boast, ft. -» .. ""-12$# Boiled Boneless Hamburger, 2 lbs. BACON, by the piece, lb. FRESH PORK CUTS Pork Shoulders, lb. Pork Butte, lb. Pork Loins, lb, Spare Ribs FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY CENTRAL MARKET Tel. 80-M HOW ARD CRAGHEAD Originated Naval Academy Idea (Jeorge Bancroft,- the- historian, originated the idea of a nqtva! academy for the l-uited'.•Suites.when he was secretary of the nipvy nndor folk. After two yours of disappointment, the rlewlrtnd Indians may finally cash Jn on their $25,000 pitching investment. Howard Crag head, who was purchased from the Oakland clu]) of the Paoilu Coast league in 1931. Craghead, who spent last season with Toledo of tli«- American association, .showed up su well in training cainp that Manager Feckinpaugh expects to tnake use of himvon the major league team. Mum'* the Word " "What greedy ears receive loose tongues betray, but no one repeats what jou don't say. ; than the average pitched in this locality. Lake Zurich will visit the McHenry diamond Sunday for the first tim-1. The Locals won both games from Lake Zurich last year 5-3 and 4-2. This year both McHenry and Lake Zurich have improved considerably, which should present a betted game. The admission will be 26c for adults; guest. Our leader welcomed the guests an i also introduced her troop ' commitfc Mrs. McGee, Mrs. George Stilling, ai ! Mrs. C. W. Klontz. A lunch prepared by Mrs. Durlar.d and her troop committee was served by five scouts in unrforfti. I As favors, a buttonair of sweet peas and ferns was presented to each and 10c for children. PERMANENT WAVES $1.00 New supplies, best workmanship, Licensed operators. MILKY OIL ^ 95 It is still mighty early in the season, but a lot of those "loyal" Cub fans who have stuck with them through the fat years of the past era (WAVE are already getting thfe crepe ready \ Two for $5.00 At that it won't take | We have other permanent* with deep, long for those Wrigley favorites to | natural lasting waves, priced 15.06, $6.50 and up will tax their. ability to the utmost. The boys are quite active after their track practice has been concluded for the day and it looks like much riyalry for the school championship. certain at best. Plaindealers for sale at Wattle* Shampoo, Finger Wave ....25c up Facials 35c ftp Woodstock, Illinois Milady 's Beauty Shoppy Phone 374-J. 344 Dean St. 48-2 Those ambitious White Sox are surely playing hang-up baseball, the kind that takes a team other places than the last division. If the Sox only don't get lonesome for the backyards of the league, they'll be all right. Many of the local fans, newly revived since the Sox have perked up, 'are planning to journey in to see' them meet the Yankees the fore part of the week. Ought to be a unique occasion with the Sox fighting th? Yanks for first place. * And those Sox certainly deserve all the support that can be given them. Springtime Scene in New England We also had two visiting scouts, Edith and Dorothy Wiedling from Chicago troop No. 179. The scouts that helped to serve gained credits on their community service badge. Say! Scotits! How about having 1009V attendance at our next meeting. '/ JANICE KLONTZ, * - Scoot Reporter , -%i BailteVt Dozen A "baker's dozen" is thirteep. The name is. derived from a former custom among bakers in the Middle ages of giving an excess to make sure of avoiding the heavy penalties then exacted for short weight or measure. "That relay jrace wiflh Fox take Tuesday night was a mighty interesting affair as any relay race shoui : be. The first three men gave all they had for McHenry, but when th^ baton was turned over to Mooney, the number four man on the squad, had aboat a five-yard disadvantage to overcome. The speedy Mooney stepped out after his long striding opponent and caught him about one-third of the way down the back stretch. ' Mooney then unwisely tried to pass him on the inside, discovered the futility of it and started to swing around him, but he was too close and struck his leader's heels, which caused him to take a tail spin on the cinder path. Too bad, Ed, but better luck next "time and we still think you'd have shown jjim your heels. ^ < * m ECONOMY BEAUTY SPECIALS Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays FVom 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays From 8 a. m. to 12 noon Stompanato's Revitalizing Process Permanent Wares $ t to $10 values | persons for the Price of One $3.01 $5.01 $6.51 $8.01 $10.01 Singly For ...$1.85 up Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave NOTE-- Combination Croquignole And Spiral Wind, Each $1.00 Extra Shampoos, Finger Waves, Arch, Rinses at ....25e up "Dr. Vem S. Hall, Chiropodist _ In Woodstock Every Wednesday We use only products of high standards and service faithfully rendered. STOMPANATO'S 3 Barbers 8 Beauty Artists 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodstock. 111. 4 South Grove Ave. Telephone 1601 Elgin, Illinois Our Salons operate under the State Laws of Illinois Dept. of rKer. aod Ed. Open 8 a. m. to $ p. m- Clean soft water used : 48-3 T T ? f T t Y •Y • Royal Blue Store lliversidfe Drive, McHenry, III Specials for Saturday POT ROAST, lb. • • ••W- "- 13^ PORK ROAST, lb. 10^ BONELESS CORN BEEF, * y . • ROLLED RIB ROAST, lb. 18^ PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ^ „ 20# Our Motto Is To IVIeet All Prices In Groceries . STkAWBERRIES; „..;tl„.__^_2 boxes 19^- HEAD LETTUCE , Z Jar 15# ASPARAGUS, 1 lb. bunches 10# BANANAS fci-3 lbs. 15# SUGAR, Fine Granulated -10 ^s. for 47# i»t>ets who sing of the beautiful sprinstimo in New England would be taken al>a<-k so:'t;ewt.at l>>- thi^snow'scene. The blizzard, fell in April when other paris of *.^o co.tmry were enjoying the opening'of the baseball season. Autos were ni^foootd all along the highways in the vicinity of Boston. Our Motto Is Good Merchandise* Service and Price I Y Y Y Y 'Y Y •Y f Y Y ff A Good Laugii The more" you listen,-the more klclfc < . you get oiitof.the theory that mail * IS superior because he has the powet , of spe^ch.-^-!,os Angeles Titnes., End - of - Month Specials Friday and Saturday - April 28-29 Vf AVTD l*illsbury's Best, 49 lb. bag.. ff LvUil 24 > 2 lb. bag 72c 5 lb. bag 17c Now Is a Good Time to Bay Flour . ^ Wheat Bran Pillsbury'g apfcgs. for Pancake Flour "(iold Medal" Brand, pkg 5c Corn Flakes Ke"ogf!' l&rf(6 pkj* ..« iaaMilidiMiMaiM 12c Potatoes For Seed or Eating, pk 17c PER 100 LB. BAG - $1.00 Onion Sets Whi,,'or Ydk>w- per ib. 5c Coffee "Tru Value.'* lbs. for 49c am Caa|| Save at least >/i on northern grown, •^y®* VvCII pure bred garden seeds. That's one reason why we recommend planting our bulk garden seed. Erickson's »?£ THURSDAY, ERIDAY-AND. SATURDA Built by the Progressive Spirit That Builds World's Fairs National keeps step with the progressive spirit by furnishing a World's Fair of fine foods. We have been busy improving and modernizing our stores, and now a shining new National Tea Co. Food Store is in every community. Built by the progressive spirit that builds World's Fairs, National Tea Co. has established a reputation for quality, economy and real community spirit. n Cash . Rr|lit«l •* Rfcetpt - with Bvery PvckiH SEASON'S FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas ScMntiflcallY iiptmd Spinach Asparagus Apples New Potatoes vith HoolHifvl Vitanin* • From Col>fomio*t Svnny Gordon* o ond Swool-- E*tro Pency Washington Winotop* tkli in flavor 3 - 15c 3 ,b<-15c lor## O BCf . bvnch 5 - 25c 5W17e. MOVING WEEK-END SPECIALS SILVER CRYSTAL SUGAR Gold Medal k 10-lb. Bag • '•flr 73c Pink Salmon Alaska 3^,25C Campbell's Beans 4 «-v 17C With f: AMERICAN HOME Bread Apple Sauce 2^n,215c Prunes . E*. Fancy 40/50 Apricots . HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CleajiQuick 24c Sc-sp dfo* Matches ^3>»««13« Seminole ,7. 3. Gold Dust Oliv-ilO Soap F«f : ' f Oxvdol s A. W. Krug. Mgr. Green and Elm Streets MONEY S A V I N G FOOD D I S T R 1 B U T I Q NATIONAL, * nr F. •' FOODKSTORES n