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^ 5y i»^ » . • ' * **" / sp _ ^*/? ^ y* <r • ® - . * . ' -- • -- / , j ^. . lftiirsday, fceTj." 15,ltjfrl THIS MoHElV&Y S? (i >" rj> ••* ^vii 1 eRfl LOCAL H. S- BASKETBALL TEAM IN TOURNAMENT r par local high school basketball team is one of the fourteen teams assigned to the District Tournament to be heldl at Crystal Lake, March 7 to 10. * -i. . Title following schools have been assigned to that center:' Arlington Heights, Barrington, Crystal Lake, Dundee, Elgin, Hampshire, Harvard, Hebron, Huntley, McHenry, Palatine, Plato Center, Richmond and Woodstock. Each high school principal of thte district has rated these schools in. the order of their strength. The central office of the Illinois High School Athletic association is now making the pairings for the tournament on the basis of these ratings. The schedule of games will be announced as soon as the clerical work has been finished. Throughout the state the' number of high schools entering District Tournaments this year is 853, a new high. The greatest number previous to this year was 818. There K also an increase in the number of District Tournaments. They now number 64, two in Chicago an4 sixty-two dowiSstate; The numbed of schools per tournament vary from eight to sixteen. The winner and the runner-up at each tournament go on. to the Sectional Tournament an«l then if successful to the S-tate Tournament at Urbana. Nearby District Tournament centers are Libertyville, Aurora, De&alb and Rockford. • BACON'S STRIP- "ZEKE" BACON RoVena Marshall set the bowling fans talking with a splendid 241 game last week while practicing. She had Manager Monear make a sworn statement attesting to the fact so that she could prove to the "world that it was all on tiie up and upJ of games of 202, 236 and 191. A railroad in the last frame of the final game deprived him of his third 200 count. Darwin Independence led the McHenry contingent with 582 and also bad high game of 223 for the locals. Next Sunday. afternoon Gordon' Campbell and Ba^n will take on Ed and Hup Smith in the first real answer to their challenge which has been ponied for some time. The match will start at 3 o'clock and will be for five games. Say you read it in THE FLA INDEALER^ "Herman Schaefer is the IT. Schaefer that is piling up most of the high scores in the Forester League this year as Hank seems to be on the decline. Herman had a 613 series last week to keep up his brilliant work after several years' layoff from ^the a l l e y s ; ; / ' / ' . y ; ' • „ - ' « And more about the sctiaefers, this time, in the Old Timers League. Last \vt< k the Bicklers passed thefn anil Went into first place but the Schaefer.-', led by Brother Mike, stepped out .and took first place right back by the narrow niaigin of eight pins. Mike had a 611 total despite the fact that he irtt'..Wv'ftft: .htjs.'JWcood game; The special match last Sunday Afternoon which was won b^ McHenry, drew the biggest crowd that the Palace has had for. quite sorrte time on. a Sunday afternoon. O. Behnke, leadoff ipan for the visitors, led them all with a 629 total, which was compiled ?The basketball tournament sponsored by Hebron for the Little Confereitoe was a success financially despite the handicap of zero weather the first two nights. Every school represented was well satisfied with the maner in which the event was handled and pronounced it a huge success. The very fact'that the six small school <f the county can put on an affair of this kind should make Harvard, Crystal Lake and Woodstock sit up and take notice. . Marengo *ron the tournamept f^r tbe biggest uT»set in tournament clW cles iq years. Huntley, defeated by Marengo iijt the finals, had. previously toppled the" Rilnnmen twice at both Marengo and Hiintley and that fact may have had something to do with it as. overecmfidence wilLcre^ to;;:4e spite every effort to oust it. V •" SNUBBED Henderson's evening auit.wai rather old-fashioned. His figure was not one which showed clothes to advantage, either. One evening, as be stood In the vestibule of a restaurant waiting for his wife, a tall, pompous man came up. "I say, my "man, are you the head waiter?" be drawled. * What Henderson lacked In hearing, he made up for In quick thinking. "No," he said, "but 1 heard him tell a young feUow today that he didn't want to see any more applicants for 'jobs."--Tit-lilts Mj^gazme. x HOME REMEDIES fefcAGUE STANDINGS FXjRfcSTKR LEAGUE--Team No. t. 10827; Team No. 1, 10110; Team No. 2, 10103; Team No. 4, 9973. OLD TIMERS LEAGUE--Schaefers, 10618; Bicklers, 10310; Grangers, ^0189; Barbians, 9624, Forester League TEAM NO. 2-- A. Jusbeti ....... G. P. Freunti , H., Weber ...... G. Justen ...*., 179 122 164 161-- 504 EXHIBITS NEWSPAPER OVER 166 YEARS OLD B. A. Ray, Antioch service station owner, exhibited to friends there last week two rare specimens of early American newspapers, undoubtedly the oldest newspaper copies ever seen in this locality outside a museum. The older of the newspapers in Mr 146 173 441 j Ray's possession is a ?opy of the 179 238 16<>-- 583 j ^at7'anc* J°urnal and Baltimore Ad- 157 169 234-- 560 dated August 20, 1773, which • was the first copy o" the publication. TEAM NO. P. Freund 156 L. Heimer . Ed. Conway H 837 717 734--2088 Goddard, the publisher, apologized i . " for being late with the paper, owing, 15g 474 es he stated, to the difficulty he had 177. 12i 113 41 i encountered in assembling materials. 136 191 157 484 antedates the American 189 162 189 540 R^'^utionary war and was published three years before the Declaration of -B®y «C<D> ^ 630 . 621--1909-T"de^ndence 4 NO. 3 • •' 1 ' ! other old specimen is a copy t Stilling .... ... 170 146 232-- 548 of thfe Ulster County Gazette, pub- H; Schaefer 216 201 196---613 Kshed at. Kingston, N. Y.,; and dated H. Steffes 128 162 189-- 479 January 4, 1800. Th? paper then wf,- H. Smith '150"' 177 182-- 509 5n its seconct year. Samuel Freer & - Son were the publishers- This copy 7^4-2149 is ^..'l^ticularly;; valuable because . it 't'Carries\.n two full pages the news of At "THE PIT" •» Quarter Mile Bast of McHenry, on Route £0 Real Italian Spaghetti Dinner, 15c ' SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 17 Free Dancing---Three-piece Orchestra ^ All your favorite drinks will be served [ARION'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phorir/117-J Marion Krause. Prop. McHenry, I1L Guaranteed Reconditioning Oil Permanent Wave, $5*00 Combination of Spiral and Croquignole Wind. Com- ; plete with Shampoo and Finger Wave, t Service of Shampoo and Finger Wave, 500 Special $3.00 Permanent. Combination of Spiral and , Croqnignole Wind, complete with Shampoo ^ and Finger Wave HSH FRY-Friday Night Feb. K AUTO INN j BREWERY CORNER, McHENRY V EVERYBODY LIKES BABY PIKE That'8 just what we are going to serve you Friday Night . « © £ ? k. • % vmr8» >4* i' t ^ MICKEY HOUSE U now working for the farmer. Jfust as every comedian is supposed to yearn to play the part of Hamlet, Mickey, it. seems, has also wanted to take a more serious role, so now. he 'has enlisted to help stop the forecioa- ' tng of farm mortgages, save thousands of cows from becoming pot roast, and incidentally improve the health of American youngsters. This is not play-acting on Mickey's part, but a really serious effort to help the farmer. Mickey is in a literal sense working for millions of farmers. He is doing this as the leading character in a drive to increase the consumption of fluid, or bottled, milk. As America's best-known and mostloved actor. Mickey exerts a great influence upon American life This is especially so with children, who regard Mickey Mouse as a being second only to Santa Claus. To the children, 1 then, Walt Disney's comical little creature is now appealing to help the farmer and themselves by drinking more milk. It is generally known that once children reach the age of five they drink t«ss milk than when younger Seeing adults drinking uther beverages, youngster* wish to imitate them and in doing so neglect "tha most nearly perfect food." This condition i. Is hoped to remedy with the assistance of Mickey, aided and abetted by Minnie Mouse and Pluto, their dog Occasionally, the Big Bad Wolf and the Three Little Pigs also lend their assistance, but Mickey and Minnie havs the leading roles in the drama. For the past few months a number Of-the milk companies of National Dairy, throughout the country, have been distributing to their customers a Mickev Mouse Magazine Designed to (Interest children, it contains pictures, • I stories and puzzles. As a magazin# it VH - 'iMaaOTrhrt --orUwdap. • 1» »• Mickey, who apparently la the editof. is also the chief correspondent, and the hero of almost every story. In addition his picture appears at least once on every page. Probably no other editor could give himself as much publicity as Mickey and get away • with it. Mickey's ability is such, though, that the magazine's circulation is now well over the half-millio* mark and steadily growing. A featm« that further makes it differ from th« usual magazine is that it does not carry any advertising except for mentwp of the company distributing it. Mickey and his magazine have • real job ahead. Much more mlik tham can be consumed is being p/oduced at present. This oversupplv of milk haa meant that the farmer receives an unsatisfactory average price for all of his1 product. The highest price is paid him for milk to be sold as fluid, or bottled. When the market cannot absorb sufficient fluid milk, the remainder must be made into butter, cheese and even such things as paint and poker chips. Milk tised for such purposes, of course, does not return to the farmer nearly as much as mil* sold as fluid It is thus Mickey's task to Increase the demand for fluid milk to meet the supply, and he is exerting his vist influence to do so. In spjje of the prim# subject matter of the magazine being milk the children are intensely interested in it. National Dairy milk companies' executives are reporting thai this interest is developing less resistance on the part of children ta driBk- Ing their daily milk supply. This In itself is a distinct achievement ana should shortly be followed by an Increased consumption in tiose home# where the Mickey Mouse Magazine m going regularly. Within a reasonable length of time this all should mean more milk Into bottles and a consequent betterm**! |» tk* Iuwmot average prt*» Hebron arid McHenry, the two t^jELms that drew byes in the first round, each dropped their first game, the semifiinals and, of course, lost to Marengo and Huntley, the finalists, McHenry has now played four games on the Hebron floor and every one seems to be getting worse. They haven't won a single game nor have they even come close. Orr classes the games among the woitst the boys have played for him in his two year regime at McHenry. And h* IS thankful they are over with. Coach Bunn of Marengo just about passed out of the picture after the final game which his team won from Huntley with a last minute basket by Kolberg from the center of the floor with ten seconds to go. Coach Bunn rushed out on the flaor immediately following the final whistle and embraced his boys, one by one, with a s.pecial sandwicji-like hug for Captain Ham. He even kissed some of the boys, his joy was so great. After Marengo had nosed out He- :bron in the semifinals of the tourney, Coach Bunn was highly elated and made the statement that he had been trying for years to get one of his teams in the finals and had at last succeeded. But how he does suffer while the games are in progress. A New Kind of Farm Relief WmcW'S 'A HOUSE McHenry plays host to Hebron here Friday night and, strange, though it may oeem, the lightweight game will hold the spotlight for the week. Hie heavyweight crown has already been cinched by Huntley, but the McHenry lights still hold a chance to tie Hebron for the top berth in the second- ( ai7 Hebron has a dean slate j while McHenry has lost but one game | As for the heavies, Hebron treated | McHenry to a rather one-sided beat- I ing in the consolation game of the j tournament," but Coach Orr expected that. However, he doesn't expect Hebron to have any walkaway Friday night as he is pointing his big boys for that game; and Huntley knows what happens when titer decides te point his team. Chicago has a bowling league that is titled the Classic League and well named they are. Consisting of fifty members the league boasts thirty- ®ifiT.ht who average 200 or better. I Football in the colleges and high schools is to be patterned after that crowd drawing type of play used in professional ranks the past year if th« rules have anything to do with it. The rules committee has declared that forward passing should t>e encQuraged and has thereby opened up their hearts in a great big manner regarding the penalties heretofore inflicted for incomplete attempts at passing. Incomplete pos^s in the same series of downs will hereafter cost but the loss of a down and will not penalize the offense five yards for the second failure. Pass«s over the goal line will also be encouraged with the touchback being inflicted only on the second incomplete pass across line. It was formerly inflicted on the first and the proposition was given the ball on the twenty-yard line. •'!*!.i passer no longer has to be five yavibehind the line of scrimmage but eajv now pass from anywhere behind th.' line. This later rule had much to <in with the open style of play used by the pros last year. - There was no All-Toarnament team picked at Hebron as the motion wa - voted down by the Coaches pri^r t<> the meet but a suggestion by Coach Orr that he has seen worked out f<uc cessfully elsewhere might give them food for thought. Pick eight players from-the tournament participants and let them meet a team compoeed of the coaches and officials in a charitv game to be played at a central point The drawing power would be almost unlimited with all towns represented and some real good might be done with the funds derived. NOTICE TO DEAF A government survey of the deaf and hard of hearing is being made and the field representative for same the Natil,nal Reemployment Off.ce, Coort House, Woodstock, Feb 20m 10 to 4 P- Tuesday, This "survey is for the purpose of determining types of occupations for which deaf and hard of hearing young people can be trained, and to discover employment possibilities for them under CWA and PWA. W All deaf and hard of hearing are requested to register at the above offioe on Feb. M, • 'Tilt- w;u»t at our house t'Tpze th«j other, Uaj," \ ^ > "Thai- sot Htfve to send for a, plumberf' y. ;v-:' ;• ' "No.,,Pa got hot-and tl%W.e4:^cjn oat hlnisiiXf." , - " . All His Fault, of Courte The holiday resort was slow. The people in the boarding house were uninteresting, and the weather was bad. Mrs. Youngwife was in anything but an amiable mood. "John," she said, one morning, "what made you choose this place for a holiday?" "But, darling," he exclaimed, "you Suggested It yourself." "I know," ahe returned. "But why on earttf did , you agree?"--Stray Stories. - jTelunf No Chances . Mutnmy was listening to little Dennis saying his prayers, while grannie sat knitting. Toward the end of his prayers mummy was surprised to hear her little son raise his voice and positively roar: "And please can I have a motor car for my birthday?" "But, darling," she protested, *'€U>d Isn't deaf!" "No," apewered the iittle chap serenely, "but grannie Is!"--Border Ciges:_8tnr. / Making It Up "You haven't got the answer to this problem right," said the teacher at the close of school. "You'll have to stay and do It over.*' "How far off is it this time?" asked the boy In despair." "Two cents." "Well, I've .got something awful important to do after school. I'll just pay the difference." Mi ?NO. I-- "Hantf'&haefe* 157 146 175-- 478,the death of George Wafhintftori. th 148 142 153^- 443 story -'appearing .•print- tvvcji'tv.-on days 1 dcrt- *P f a nnenst.il ,^ ->443 st°ry appearing in print tvvojity-one E. Thennes C...C'164 J78 200-- 542 after the demise of the'first pi-es- M' it?-- 537 ,dc T r-<~ •/-/ * h'-"/ ' - ; ! John Adams, thaeit president;., was.a 661, 644 705*-2000 contributor to the edition, which ear- Old Timers League \ V r |ried. n<)t;ices of more than a dozen SGBAEFERS-- i ' ? i sheriff's sale^,. and an announcement '.Tohtsfcm 167 190 179^- 536 of «*e convening of congress on De- Wattle® 151 142 151-- 441 10- / ' ' i M. Schaefer 2120 148 243-- 611 Both specimen of these rare newr- SuttMi 169 173 182-- 524 papers in Mr Ray's possession are in J. Schaefer ^.171 177 156-- 504 a.n almost perfect state; of preservaition notwithstanding their great age. • 878 830 911-- 2619 -- BAJtBIANS-- J. Sdtanitt 155 147 Gw<leU 175 150 Savlfflj 165 169 Perkier.......140 123 ^ If you ask ut who was present at the meeting Monday night if it was an important one, he would say it sure was. The first surprise was a moving picture about Scouting. It was labeled the "American Heritage." The life of a Scout on a truck hike was pictured in two films. Beautiful landscapes and even Niagara Falls mixed in with , a few "wi^ec r a c k ^ / ' , ' 1 Hie Scouts mobilized at the Mailer Theatre in Woodstock to hear President Roosevelt speak about the "National Good Turn." The Scoots after hearing the President speak, had a "Court of Honor," in which William. | Klapperi^h* received his Tenderfoot j badge; Bob Kilday his Second Class, land Gordon Granger his First Class. Then a ' moving picture, made the Scouts roar with lausfhter; and would i not you if Charlie Chaplin is tj|je ac- , tor? Some of the men present at the Rally wvre Charlie Vycital, Mr. Mc-,. Gee, F. Unti'and Mr. Krause. Now here dre the number of Scouts present at this county's mobilization, 350 Scouts and 65 Scoutmasters, etc. put of our troop thirty-one were present and that is more than 90 per cent. A pretty good turnout, if you ask me! Here's a confidential "hot" tip. Scouts. The next meeting will l>e occupied by a vocal s>tudy and ix 'wont be singing either! Theree something to be present for! SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. BarbifU#..„.......... 158 147 Deer Wears Seasonable Colers 140-- 442' A deer changes color with each 143 468, change of the season: 146--- 480 157-- 420 150-- 465 REMEMBER BERNARD J. JURON 35-6 APRIL 10th \ ' 793 736 786--2265 GRkjTGER&=T | Karls 156 146 121-- 423 i 193 154 206-- 553 j 155 173 159-- 487i 169 201 159-- 529i 468 226 172-- 5661 Fix und ...-- Adair«i Meyerjy^,,.. S41 900 817--2558 BICKLERS-- Beavis 228 142 152r-- 519 M. Sohmitt ...^...144 149 147-- 440 Covalt 159 1 59 1 59-- 477 Hughee. ...L..*...' 213 177 171-- 561 i Bidder 201 152 225-- 578 Aa Time Flies- f "Are j-ou going to have much to" fay In ll%e next congress?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum^ "Of course you will think before yo^N speak." , "When possible. The trouble l»-th*t If you spend too much time In preliminary cogitation, you are liable to miss your turn." COLLECTIONS SLOW First Stude--Ueggle says he Is not able to collect his thoughts. Second Stude--Perhaps there art none coming to him. Im Lime of Daly Minister (to Deacon)--1 was surprised to see you talking with s man who Is a notorious gambler. What business could Voo possibly have with him? Deacoti--I- was trying to find out where to cash a number of poker chips that I found in the contribution box. 942 779 . 854--2575 Special Match GIESERS-- O. Behnke 202 236 191-- 629 C. Miller ............ 161 151 159--471 J. Biasi 206 157 184-- 547 W. Gieaar ... 17i 159 191-- 524 P. Netzel .......... 124 136 172-- 432 86T 839 897--2603 McHENR^ H Weber .w 176 189 183-- 548 H. Smith 182 203 140-- 525 G. Justen 179 194 203 -- 576 D. Granger 182 223 177-- 582 E. Smi$. 173 176 198-- 547 892 985 901--2778 t. C. VOLLEY BALL Games will start at 8:15. They will i be 50 point games. Follow schedule, J omitting the games of Ash Wednt s- i toy, which were postponed. I Horrible Example '1 won't wash tny face!" said Doily, defiantly. "Naughty, naughty." retorted grandmother. "When I was. a little girl I always washed, mx face." "Yes, and now ^look at It." Lost Hi* Secretary' v "Why are you typing yourself? W h e r e I s y o u r s e c r e t a r y ' "She got married;" ^'To whom?" ""To me." A Logical Conclusion Guide--This castle has stood for 600 years. Not a stone has' heen touched, nothing altered,^nothing replaced. Visitor--Um, they must have the same landlord as we have. Airing Her Knowledge -/How could you let that young Frenchman kiss you?" •"Well, he asked .me In French, and I wanted to show him I understood." Excutej His Tears He--When I was in the Arctic;-if. used to live on candles and blubbeF. She--Welt; I'd bawl myself If I was conSned to that fare. Word "Impeachment" The meaning of the word "Impeachment" Is accusation, and to say that a President was Impeached means that he was accused of certain acts by a method laid down In the Constitution. Andrew Johnson was, so Impeached, hut was acquitted. . mJfmi London Baby's Cktace Xf he survives his first year, a LOBton baby has an aT«ff» fapjCtflttM 9t fifty years of life. HENRY L. COW LIN, Attorney SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Illinois, _ "County of McHenry. "ss".~ In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. January, A. D. 1934 Term. Katherifj^ Schrtei<fer, Complainant, Charles F. Elizabeth Pich, et al, Defendants. Bill to Foreclose Trust Deed--In Chancery, Gen. No. 26446. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giveii that in pursuance of a decree mado and entered i>y said Court in the above entitled cause on the 6th day of February. A. D. 1934, l" Floyd E. Eckert. Special Master in Chancery of said Court in said cause, will on Saturday, the 10th day of March, A. D. 1934, At the hour of two o'clock in the ^fternoon of said day, at the East mi^in entrance of the Court House hi the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highest and best* bidder for cash the following described real estate in said decree described; to-wit: Lot number one (1) in Block number nineteen (19) of the Origin. 1 Plat of the Town (now City) of McHemy, on the West side of Fox River, according to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office rf McHi'nr^r County, Illinois, in Book B of D^ebs bn page 160; (excepting and reserving therefrom a strip of land of art equal width of ten (10) i feet off "from the entire southwest-, erly side thereof as conveyed by Katht'rina Schneider to H. E. Buch by wanrohty deed dated^September 7th, A. D.*1927, and recorded in the said Recorder's office in Book 183 of Deeds on page 397). Said above described premises being located in and being a part of the South East quarter (*A) of Section .number twenty-six (26) in Township number forty-five (45) North, of Range numbej eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and situated, lying and being in the City of McHenry. in theCwSnty of McHenry, State of Illinois. TERMS 0|F SALE •/:. CASH, at which time a Certificate of Purchase pr Certificates of Purchase will be issued to the purchaser or purchasers at said sale. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 13th day of February, A. D. 1934. „ FLOYD E. ECKERT, Special Master in Chancery of the Public Card Party SUNDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 18-- 8:30 BETTY'S AT LILY LAKE Good entertainment, prizes and lunch, 25c During Lent Special Pish. Fry^Wed.--Rli. Sat.--10c ' We serve Sunday dinner from 12 to 7 o'clock ' We Can Fix 'em- When your car or truck is in need of- repairs air experienced mechanic should be the doctor. The case should first be diagnosed properly and then the remedy applied. A doctor cannot always guarantee results. But we do guarantee our work to give satisfaction. Let us prove it. SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Drive - t DROP IN AT Joe Friend's JUSTEN'S HOTEL Saturday Night, Feb. 9 FREE DANCING--GOOD MUSI0 Chicken Dinner 25o MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S OF OUR CUSTOMERS GOODLYEAR *V«vr new Goodyear* Pathfinder it the bed buy on the marfcet" # We've made a lot of friends by sizing up their driving needs and recommending the new improved Cioodyear Pathfinders. In nuuur cases they provide tul the tire service a driter can use and If that'* our opinion for your car, we'll honestly say paw Come in and talk It e*er, no obligation. High Quality at ^ Medium Price 4.40-21 .$5.70 4.50-21 6.50 4.75-19 C.90 COO-19 ....... 7.40 5.25-18 8.35 5.50-19 9.70 Other si see in pn^ortioa. Tires expertly mounted free. Prices subject to change without notice Special Bargains on Saturday Come in see about money-saving prices on your sixe tires. WALTER J. FREUND Tke fwA Xilba Valcaabint, Battery CharfiBf, ] Pkene 294, West McHeary, DUMM