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^ rjir • Thursday, February 14, 1936 THE McHEHRY PLAIKDKALER W$gm%m§ m « •* * - 4 Pateffvf Falling eight stories would upset the appetite of most persons permanently, but it only had a temporary effect on Guiseppe Zavarano of Brooklyn, who obeyed the law of gravity for that distance, "if a press dispatch is to be believed. Two days later he took light nourishment in the form of a planked steak, four eggs, spaghetti, assorted vegetables, chicken, lobster salad, mince pie and thre<^aps of coffee. A beet we^hinlF20 pounds and measuring i# inches ita length and 8 inches in width, was grown by Joseph Dellabalma on his ranch at Orick, Calif. THC BMEISB THURSDAY, FEB. U 10c - BARGAIN NITE - 16c Tom Brown and Anita Louise in 'BACHELOR OF ARTS' i£lBo--> Fifst Snow - Mr. Widget FRI. - SAT:, FEB. 15 - 16 10c - Two Bargain Nites - 15c Warner Baxter and Conchita Montenegro in "Hell la The Heavens" Also-- Educating Papa - The Bounding Main SUN. - MON., FEB. 17 - 18 Paul Muni, Bette Davis and Margaret Lindsay in "BORDERTOWN" Also--El Brendel in "What No Men?" (Technicolor), Buddy of the Legion (Looney Tune) •World News. TUESDAY, FEB. 19 10c . BARGAIN NITE - 15c "CARAVAN" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "THE <TAY BRIDE" BOWLING J^EAGUfe STANDING 1 Oldtimers League L. Bacons .....T.C.r.«;r..;£......7891 N. Freunda 7598 ,E. Smiths ...7449' Grangers . 7414; Forester League Team No. One .",........,....10392^ Team No. Four ..............1015? Team, No. Three ............ 9961 Team No. Two .............. 9866-, Oldtimers League GRANGERS-- •• J. Schaefer'* .*.155 Covalt .. Weber .. Hughes Granger ........117 179 ...LJ....147 175 191 134 173 147 193 173-T-519 173--424 181--533 168--462 174--542 i " m SMITHS-- Beavis ........ .202 838 869 2480 The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKC. I Lt. Daily at MS and 9 p. m. , FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mat. Every Sat. at 2:30 Attend the Big Give-awfiy Friday at 9 p. m. No Holdover Stunt!! HOME ON THE RANGE with JACKIE COOGAN Randolph Scott - Evelyn Brenl Lightning Action and Thrilling Adventure. Added-- Charlie Chase C6medy, Popeye and Paramount News Also Episode No. 3 tof "TAILSPIN TOMMY** SUNDAY and MONDAV Warner Baxter - Myrna Loy in "BROADWAY BILL" Two Brilliant Stars in t Heavenly Picture! First and Exclusively in Hiis Cam ra unity! THE MARCH OF TIME Sun., Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10* SPECIAL 15* with Gertrude Michafl^ Paul Cavanagh "THE MENACE" Thrilling Murder Mystery! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY KITCHENWARE FREE. TO THE LADIES Anna Sten and Fredric March In "WE LIVE AGAIN" Great Russian Drama! Goodell .. Johnson Adams Smith .W .126 .......199 178 .184 115 126 164 183 176 155--472 170--422 137--500 137--498 175--535 BACONS^ Sayler Perkins Karls M. Schaefer1 Bacon, L. .......... FREUNDS-# Page 489 764 774 2427 ...165 ....174 ...131 -.192 ...190 141 225 156 147 216 142--438 1761--574 176--463 170--509 208--614 842 8&5 871 2598 Barbian Wattles Bickler Freund w>(Mr -204 132 146 224 149 168 175 136 139 152 201--573 154--461 118--400 172--535 192--49g , y ^ 855 770 •: Feceeter League TEAM NO. THREE-- F. Unti 157 144 C. Stilling .....160 140 H» Schaefer ..........159 184 G. R. Justen .......151 169 E. Smith --... 157 202 837 2462 157--458 123--423 156--499 200--520 156--515 784 839 792 2415 TEAM NO. FOURL. Heimer «..fl63 163 163--487 G. P. Freund 131 146 158--435 A. Weingart ..155 201 193--549 E. Sutton 116 154 , 172--442 H. Simon 16f 155 199--515 DIST&ICT TOURNAMENT CRYSTAL LAKE, MAR 6 9 The same fourteen high school basketball teams that played in the district tournament at Crystal Lake last year have been assigned to play there again this year, according to announcements received from the' State Office of the Illinois High School Athletic association. They, represent' six different conferences in Northeastern Illinois and are as follows : • . Northwest Conference Palatine, Arlington Heights, Barrington. I Little 8--Hampshire, Plato Center. Little 7-- Dundee. Big 6--Elgin. Little 6--Hebron* Huntley, .McHenry, Richmond. M'HENRY SCORES 184 JOINTS IN TWIN WIN McHenry and Crystal Lake staged a pail- of games last Sunday afternoon that should go down in history. The MAACS won in a close tilt, 50 to 46, with both teams early dispensing v*ith their landing gears and setting sail for Mars. Ninety-six points is a lot of shooting in any man's game. Just prior to that, Joe's Aces had started things off with k romp over the Crystal Lake seconds by the tune of 60-28, which was only an eightyeight total and couldn't compare with the next game. H. S'mith led the bucket filling with ten of them, but Chamberlin beat him in the race for total points with nine baskets and ifour free throws. For Crystal Lake, Next Sunday Woodstock comes to town with a crack crew that should Big 4 (McHergy County) Crystal , Koch was the high m«n In each game, Lake, Harvard, \V oodstock. J making 15 points in the first game A study of the records this season, an<j then entering the second game as so far, show most of the entrants do- | a 8ub and piling. up I8 more befor» ing well m their respective circuits k€ could be stopped. and should be in shape to provide lots of thrills and excitement for the fans March 6, 7, 8, 9, . . . , • , - . i p u. t u p a m .i g.h.t y .i n .t e r e s,t. i n g ,b a .t .t .l e . LavSt ®d J m,sslon!! I They always have iU the past and numbered 3,200 andr produced' a toLai | ghouM do ^ jn_ u you want gross receipts, ranking seventh high- actJon and plenty cf it, just traipse est among the entire sixty-four dis- down tQ the high school next Sunday prxct centers Of the state. Only the aftorn00n> but don't eip6ct the total following centers surpassed Crystal j ints ^ ^ ^ than last Sunday. Lake in gross receipte: Mattoon, Dc- lg4 That doesn,t happen every day, eatur, Sterling, Chicago Heights, 726 TEAM NO. ONE-- A. Justen 181 A. E. Nye ............144 A. Tonyan 156 E. Thennes 168 819 885 2430 Bridgeport, Rock Island. The prospects are bright for as large an at tendance this year unless some un-t favorable pairings are made. The procedure followed in making the pairings last year was as follows: Each entering school"* principal rated all fourteen teams in order of their strength and sent his rating to the state office. There a composite rating was made from these fourteen reports. The four highest teams were put in four separate brackets to that they would not meet each other until the semi-finals. The other ten teamte were assigned by lot to fill in the other spaces in the brackets. This year the state office will start work on the composite rating Feb. 14. The pairing9 will likely be ready by the first of next week. The total number of entries this year in Illinois are 852, just one less than last year. Nearby tournament centers are Rockford, Aurora, De- K&lb and Libertyville. ~ •*••• - KAMHOLZ WINS SMALL BORE RIFLE TROPHY Winkel ....239 189 212--582 137 158-439 204 158 51S R°y Kamholz captured first place 202 245 615 the Club Small Bore Trophy Match 160 171--570 M'HENRY A AC, 50-- • F P Patxke,..'.f ... 6 -,9,n / 3 McCracken, /f .. 2 : 0 1 Kreutser, it r. .. 0 * » 2 Freund, c ........ .8 1 0 Miller, p .. 1 0 0 Lockwood, g -.. i.............. .. 6 1 3 Dowell, g ........ <• A-l 1 2 0 22 • 11 CRYSTAL LAKE, 46-- .. B P Kallina, f ........ .7 * 3 Buhrow, f .2 • i 0 Koch, f .. 9 0 1 Wilbrandt« C .. .. a 1 4 Jura, g .. i 1 0 Heiman, .Vr:lr- 0 8 20 11 JOE'S ACES, ' B V P W. Kreutzer, f S 1' 4 J. Brown, f .. i 1 2 W. Smith, f .... .. 2 1 5 Chamberlin, c .9 4 1 H. Smith, g .... .10 % 2 Anderson^ g ...* .. 1 v*"' • 2 , _ • > k 26 8 16 CRYSTAL UtitE LIGHTS, 28-- TERM NO Pfannenstil V. Freund .. W. Heimer .. J. A. Bolger .....201 H. Smith 146 888 TWO-- 129 170 .,.152 892 944 2724 151 172 152 173 161 176--426 187--529 152--456 221--595 ; 138--445 ! at the McHenry Rifle club range last Holtr, f . Tuesday night with a fine score of Oerkfitz, 362. Roy seems to be about the best Lange, c of the lot in The Off-Hand shooting .Turs, g . and always finishes strong with a de- Oerkfitz; f cided advantage in that class. And h<> i=n't so bad in th© other divisions Jesse, g Koch, g 798 809 874 2451 MATCH GAME I Sunday, Feb. 10, 1935 M'HENRY-- A1 Justen ....187 185 1 84--556 N. Freund .200 136 163--499 Granger ,168 160 170--498 Simon 163 201 159--523 Smith «^La'........166 191 182--529 either. .. . '<• p S' -K "'O ' T Kamholz 99 94 94 75^365 Justen 97 96 §1 71--335 j ATTEND HARDWARE Klapperich 98 93 95 68--354 ; J. Smith 97 92 89 69--3471 Freund 99 88 „ 87 62--336 Nickels 95 89 81 67--3321 Thompson 97 82 81 M 8 23 00NVENTI0N, PEORIA ALEMITE «74 873 858 2605 WOODSTOCK-- Winteifeldt 170 P-prone; S-sitting; K-kneeling; OOff- hand; T-total. Fox Valley Galk»ry Matches At Watch Factory Range, Fetr. 6. Watch Factory Club-- Fehrman .......... 99 Zimmerman Schmelzer Dietz ^ Hartle HarrisoBi 155 .220 .198 £ .199 r 151 15&--461 Murray .. }S Rakow 177 195--568 I 168 189--556 942 859 882 2681 Captain Stilling took his Gutter Bailers to Chicago last Friday night for a match with the Bowman McHenry Rifle Club-- J. Smith ............ 96 96 Kamholz 99 98 Justen 96 93 Stewart 96 95 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff el 3?^! returned home Friday from Peoria, ; ^ j vvhere they attended the Hardware Dealers' convention. They left Mctfenry Sunday afternoon for Peoria and were there for the usual preconvention meeting and dinner for the board members, of which Mr. Althoff is a member, on Monday. The convention opened to the memg2 364 bers Tuesday morning, Feb. 5, with 69 348 the president's address, "Facing 485 475 430 400-1790 Fwts." from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. j There was a Forum discussion from 8 3 3gg 10:30 to 11, followed by a talk on 8 4 37i j "Capitalizing Opportunities Undeiv 78 355 the Federal Housing Act," by Mr. 78 358 Percy Wilson, Regional Director of 75 355 | FHA, Chicago. Committee announce- 96 94 97 99 98 95 95 95 92 94 77 81 90 88 89--380 80--348, 80--350 1 90 90 88 89 Thompson 98 89 --, --- 485 475 446 398-1807 ments and Forum discussions took up Dairy five and lost a tough one by j At McHenry Rifle Rtnge, February 8 ,the balance of the day. ***' " 3 " " "* At 7:45 Tuesday evening Theodore .tne muwauKee avenue street cars ana iFehrman 99 99 88 86--372 the bright lights of the big city gave j Zlmmennan 96 89 82 79-346 the captain a homesick feeling, which Kniece 99 93 81 81 354 even the presence of the dairy team;Mu "3' 93 g5 'gg 72--339 couldn't overwine. Better luck next Schreiker .......... 91 9» 87 Ml--352 time Cap. MicHENRY GUTTER BLALERS-- 478 459 427 399-1763 1LLE1 THEATRE l/VOODJTOCK, IU Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouic SPECIAL! Midnight Show Only 11:45 MONDAY, FEB, 18TH i Justen 193 147 PfannenstHl 167 213 Stilling (c) ..........114 94 Anderson - 1 .120 176 Smith 165 199 Kamholz ... 223--563 !j- Smith ... 129--509!Justen 134^-342 H. Stewart 164--460 V. Stewart 203--567 PRINCESS AHI "Dance of the Virgin** 12-- Poor Rich Girls --12 12--Rythm Rounders--12 CHERI Larry Rich, Jr. Tommy Lane 3-- Lightning- Flashes--3 3 -- Grenadiers -- £ \ Direct from the '; HARDING THEATRE , # Chicago, 111. SPECIAL PICTURES Adults 50c Children 25c By special arrangement the best shq,^ ever in the Miller Theatre anytime. BOWMAN PAIR*-- Hoyt .209 Georgsoti • .197 'Hodges v157 Weber - .501* Knpnwkw 1-17 178 169 134 160 143 98 95 '96 96 96 91 96 95 84 96 91 96 88 88 84 481 462 447 358-1748 E. Damm of the National Paint and Varnish Manufacturing association, addressed the convention and chose as his subject, "The Selling Job Is Yours." On Wednesday H. M. Swain talked on "The Obligation of the Manufac- 83--370 | turer to the Retailer and Consumer" 77--356 | and was followed by Charles C. Car- 63--331 |ter of Carthage, Mo., speaking ou 56--332 f "The Association in Action." 79--359 2441 157--544 157--523 155--446 165--516 161--421 I , . X - - " 2450 1 •• • • • g--• On Thursday election of officers ,was held with Harrv Rvan elected HUNTING SEASON NOT Ipresident; Morrin Campbell, vice- PLEASING SPORTSMEN I president; and John Jordan, William Althoff and Floyd Sohup on the board The duck hunting Beason in Illinois closed January 13 and now hunters in this locality, as.well as in the state, are beginning to wonder abottt of directors. Other talks were given by W. C Wright of Peoria on "The Relation of Credits to Sales," "Essentials of the future and surmise as to the , Salesmanship in the Retail Hardware length of the season for another year. Business" by S. M. Osgood, Chicago; | Although the shooting lasted much ; "Our Duty As Retailers," by Georgw [ longer this year than in most other ! Claus; "Hardware Retailers Plans ro> istates because of fifteen weekends,! 1935," by Harold W. Hirth of lndianthe arrangement was aot pleasing to apolis, and "Sales Possibilities for many sportsmen. Th^re were a few 1935,** by A. A. Whalt of Cleveland, i periods of good shooting, but many ! Ohio. ^5P FRI., FEB. 15--One Night Only Helen Hayes in ; • "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" ^ SAT., FEB. 16--One Day Only Richard Dix - Martha Sleeper WEST OF THE PECOS SUN. - MON., FEB. 17 - 18 Hyrna Ley - Warner Baxter in "BROADWAY BILL" Comedy . Cartoon News --Sunday Only-- Klemitte at the Organ CBS TRIO GUEST ARTISTS Biggest Sunday Shows in McHenry County TUESDAY--Bargain Night, 15c 'Lightning Strikes Twice' WED. - THI7RS., FEB. 20 - 21 Irene Dunne - All Star Cast » Jerome Kern's Musical " "SWEET ADELINE'* of the weekends were most discourag ing. | The National Audubon association, , which is headed by Kermit Roosevelt, calls for a closed season for one year beginning next September, with an adequate assignment of federal en- | forcement personnel to make such a : closed season effective. This question t Wilis discussed at a meeting: in New I York last month. j According to Bob Becker of the Chicago Tribune, the ranks of certain (species like the canvasback and redhead are reaching a dangerously low state and it may be that a closed season on this type is advisable. The plan used during the past year Although Mr. and Mrs. Althoff started for home Thursday night they were forced, by sleet and ice, v hich made driving impossible, to remain at Winona oVer night and continue their trip Friday. -Russell Allen, Atty. for Adm. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~ Estate of John J. Oeffling, Deceased. The undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of John J. Oeffling, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1935, at which time all j conserved duelcs and ducks that spent I persons having claims against said la busy Saturday dodging shot refus- Estate are notified and requested to ed to do much flying on Sunday Hunters in Northern Illinois should keep in touch with facts concerning the hunting season and be prepared to campaign for laws which perhaps will not bring a closed season, but whlcti ' will bring a season consistent with th© preservation of the waterfowl. ' Men's best work shoes, double tanned uppers, all oak leather soles, genuine Goodyear welt, at our February clearance sale for $2.98. Popp's, West McHenry 88 attend for the purpose of having the sam« adjusted. . All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 11th day of February, A. D. 1985. Administratrix. ELISABETH OEFFLING, 88-3 -• Recover* Just to Spite Undertaker Priy^ie--Joseph Potok, fifty-five lay dying. Doctors gave him a few horn's to live. A strange man entered Potok's room, began to take various measurements: Potok opened his eyes and saw him. "Who are you?" he whtspered.' . "The undertaker," said the stran erer. . • .. .'--u* • ."Get' out!" gasped Joseph," and ?ot up. feeling much better. Now hi* is recovering. SLIM CITY GIRL CONQUERS PEAKS Set* Record Scaling; Thirty- ^ Eight Mountain*. ' ffcW Yorb.--The champion wbmftn mountain climber Isn't aft Amazon from the great open spaces but a slim wisp of a girl Trom the big city. Georgia Engelhard of New York 'city climbed Mt Asslnlbo'ne. the high ?st penk In the Canadian Rockies, and scored her one hundredth astenl in the l^anff'Lake IxVuiae area. . Two years ago this agile..-yoniV woman, who can. Wear down the tough est Swiss guide with her sustained speed In climbing, set a new women's endurance championship by scaling 38 peaks In this region In a single summer. Mt. Assinibulne, known as the Mat terhorn of the Canadian Rockies, toners 11,878 feet, sqme forty miles southeast of Banff. Its great glacier top offers treacherous going In a normal summer, and the strong sunshine of recent months made the ascent doubly precarious. ^ Climbing Is lots of fan, she declared on her return here: "It really wasn't hard. Tre topped many a lesser peak that ofTered stiffer climbing problems Mt Asslnlbolne looks inacce8|y>le and forbidding In Its cold Ice-cap. but the rock on Its slopes is all flrro and strong, with good handholds and footholds almost all the way up. The last 1.WM) f^gj^run up a ridge that gave me some Trouble, but nothing to compare with peaks around Lake Louise and In the Selklrks." In the Asslnlbolne district Miss iSn gelhard also climbed ML Sturdee (10. 300 feet) by a new route, up Its north Ice wall. "It took ns fbur hours to chop our way up 600 feet of vertical Ice--• real thriller." » She made a first ascent of. Mt. Magog (10..VK1 feet) up its east wall This offers a final 200 feet with only very minute and fragile fingerholds, where^a slip would have been dlsas trous. She .'ascended the summit of Mt. Towers (9.500 feet) between ver tlcal chimneys of crumbling rock which had to be scaled "mainly with vmir back on one side and your feet pushing on the other." Beauty Doctors Repair Ear for 600 Pound Bear San Diego, Calif.--O p e r a 11 o n s? I'ooh, fah and poof-poof, sneered Buttercup as she came out from under an anesthetic. Buttercup is a 600-pound grlzsly bear at the San Diego coo who had a cauliflower ear but hasn't It now She underwent an opPratlon by Dr C. R. Schroeder and was out thre«* hours but, according to Doctor Schroeder, It required 100 grains of Nemhuta 1 to put her to sleep, while three or four grains would be a large dose for a human. Buttercup's ear became marred by the continued severe cuttings adjnlnls tered by her parents. Toots and Ca» psr. Passengers Are Unhurt as Motor Kills Deer Bast Palestine, Ohio.--The unexpected thrill of striking a buck deer In the highway with an automobile and escaping unhurt was told by Harry Hahn, Plttshurgher, who has relatives here < Hahn. with two Beaver Palls (Pa.) uien, was driving on the Roosevelt highway near Oudersport. Pa, when the animal suddenly leaped Into the roadway. The driver, unable to avoid h collision, struck the deer, killing It. Phe car was damaged. The men iiirued over the animal, a 165-pound iMirk, to a game warden. Pajnjfe Search Enable* ' Wife to Prevent Bigamy Mew Bedford. * Mass.--The time hot) ored privilege of a wife to search her mmttlinil's pockets has saved a young woman here the heartbreak of marry Ing an. already married man. Rummaging through the pockets of her spo.ise of fourteen years, Mrs Alphone Fortln found evidence that he bad..changed his Christian name and had applied for a license to marry Miss Louise Dubrueil, twenty-one. City Clerk R. A. Swan ended For tin's bigamous asplrafions. Catche* Ft»b Under Sidewalk Shepherdstown, . W. Va.--Bob Davis has a new kind of fish story--he dropped _his line through^ sidewalk grating and caught trout A mountain stream flows through the town and part of Its course Is through a viaduct under the street • ' Steal Old Family Bitie Valparaiso, lnd.--Thieves entered Thwmas Watt's home here while the family was away and took the old,Juui lly Bible. -;;: •,./ Laifes^ Yiovelty shoes, reduced'from $2.79 to $1.98, at Popp's February clearance sale, West McHenry. 38 Sam Lim Ming "broke up a dinner party in San Francisco. He crashed through a restaurant skyilght and landed on the table. The dinner was ruined, but Sam wai only cut and bruised. The Kansas City Star suggests that if the radio had been in use a little more than a century ago we might read in his biography that "Franz Peter Schubert first became known to the public by singing his songs during the Peerless Axle Grease hour." BACON'S STRIP "ZEKE" BACON The tournament at Hebron weftt --• lF> vi cttrviE1tswtrn about as the dopesters had it figured, there, except for the girls who lost except that McHenry snappecj out of i their second game in a week by the their jinx on the Hebron floor long |-^core of 11-8. But Joe's Aces ran up enough to trim Huntley in a slip-shod ja count on Crystal, Lake's seconds contest and then geared the daylights jaN then the MAACS came along an$'. out of both Marengo and Richmond ;ROse<^ ®ut the last year's county 4; before losing to, both those teams by i champs in the independent class with -- D point.. Hebron also didn't show ] ® 40-minute sprint to a 50-60 finish. --y too strong against Richmond, t*n the.;two m,eu's gam^s there. nosing them out by the narrowest offtoU,'A* = : margins in the semifinals. .They,went on to knock off, Marengo, last" year's champs, in the finals, on Saturday -night.' McHenry/«fe disappointed at; not being able to get better than fourth place, buti better tin*** are coming, wait and:see." Now that Hebron has been crownecT Little Six champion, as well as the tycoon of the county, the only thing left for them to do is to go out and win the District which is well nigh impossible with Elgin back in thej his lowering scores of late as his haiif running again with a record-breaker. | chipped out around the finger hole* sign on McHenry's bowlers or ~elf#" A1 Justen is the cause of jt. LmK Sunday the Alemite took McHenry into camp for. the second time thie season and it - was the second time Aubie has bowled with McHenry, the other time being at Fox River Groves Both times Aubie was high man on the losing squad, but none of the others bowled anything to speak of. His scores are all right, but no oaift else does anything when he's alone and he can't carry the whole load. Nick Freund has «a_good excuse for Last year Little Huntley. popped up and popped Elgin, with all its pomp right back into the discards, but history isn't liable to repeat t^his* year with Huntley far back in the race for top honors. \T r and he can't control any other in the same old style. But as for Ed and Herb, well, guess they jt$st h*d OMT of those days. • r':v' ' - \ They sh6uld have been at the High School instead of the bowling alleys as everything was breaking swell up The, drawings aren't published as yet for the District tourney to be held at Crystal Lake March 6-9, but the teams assigned to that district have been named. They are the same as last year, namely: Palatine, Arlington Heights and Barrington from the Northwest Conferehce, Dundee from the Little Seven, Elgin ljrom the Big Six, Crystal Lake, Harvard and Woodstock from the North Four, McHenry, Richmond, Huntley and Hebron from the Little Six and Hampshire and Plato Center from the Little Eight. Ought to be some scrap for second place with a McHenry county team standing a ,£00d show for second place. i Dundee won last year's District and went to Waukegan for the sectionaL Huntley was the ruriner-up and went to DeKalb for their sectional bid. Marengo is the only team from McHenry county that isn't playing at Crystal Lake* They go to Rockford to compete. *' Hattie Patzke, Qus Freund and Lpckie each made six baskets to dis^ • tribute the McHenry attack quite well, but for the fact that McCracken was having an off day. For Crystal Lake, Koch was most all of the show, with nlne baskets and a free thro#* In the second team game Chamberlin and H. Smith had a duel all their own with Smith making ten baskets and one free throw and Rollo playing the strings on the basket to the tune of nine baskets and four free throws. For Crystal Lake, Koch was again the high point man with 15, bringing his total for the two games in which he subbed to the high mark ef SlL Not a bad day's work. Dutch Bacon's work last week is the Oldtimers league again wae oat* standing and helped considerable to keep his team out there in front. Bat he didn't do it without help from Jim Perkins, fireman, who got hot and totalled 574. When Jim starts popping them in they just have to fall; In copying Captain Stilling's bowling score in the match with the-Bowman. Dairy company quintet in Chicago one is apt to get mixed up with the scores of the McHenry Rifle club in their matches. Just what did account for that 94, Captain? A CHALLENGE--To any two bowfc ers. having the same family naiss there is a doubles match in view ft they are willing. Dutch'and Zeke are looking for a friendly match. Cora* on you Schaefers. Smiths, Webcrs, Freunds, etc. There'll be some fun for all, no matter Who wins or loses. They tell me around the West Side that Glenr.ie Wattles, becoming tired of bowling and seeking other outlets for his enormous amount of energy, is contemplating joining the Rifle club and is looking ground for a light firearm. . Men's dress oxfords, $3.50 value, February clearance price, $2.98. Values $4.30 now $8150. Popp's, West McHenry. S3 The Alemite must have the lndian William Tyler Page, who served the House of Representatives injjr' Washington in various capacities, including page, clerk and acting speaker, more than 50 years, recalls that half a century ago nearly all members of Congress wore longtailed coats, stiff-bosomed shirts, high collars and stovepipe hats,-. Now some of them wear skirts. Groceries -- Household Needs PKGS VIGOROUS WINcY FOOD CANS SALE! FBRUARY IS TO 20, INCUISIW 25* FRESH CANDY Jelly Beans 3 GREAT WESTERN BEET PureSugar 5 •AO 25« DELICIOUS Tomato*** 3 ^ANS 25* ANN PAGE PORK Alto Beans • • 5 CANS 25c WHITE NAPHTHA P & G Soap 6 BARS 25c SOUPS HEIN?-HPW. t_-S STJYYLLEE ASSORTED EVAPORATEC SULTANA RtD KIDNEY OFT Red Beans Spinach • • Iona Brand Peas Kitchen Klenzer Camay Soap . . Seminole Tissue CANS TALL CANS 25c CANS S LBS. 25C 2 NO. 2 OC_ CANS "OC 5 CANS 25c 6 CAKES 25c 4 ROLLS 25c PetFoodSale Ken-L-RatM* ... 3 fctfi 25c RED HEART .... „ Dog Food 3 hUti 25c Doggie Dinner .. 3 CAMS 25C Kit-E-Ratioa ... 3 &S& 25e , BENNETT'S *•.. Puppy Food 2 4£k 25c FRENCH'S Bird Sesd 2 i&S; 25c GOLDFN HARVEST Bird Seed 3 Awi: 25c KAEMP^ER'S Canary Hi-Ball .. 3 mes. 25c Manor House Coffee lb. 31c 8 O'Clock Coffee _1 lb. 18c 3tiw,&3* FEED SALE Daily Egg Scratch Feed 100 lb. bag _ $8.05 Daily Egg Laying Mash . 100-lb. bag . $2.23 Daily Growing Mash, • : 100 lbs. 12.19 Daily Starting Mash 100 lbs. : l _ J2.S5 Daily Fine Chick Feed ___ 100 lbs. ;.$8.19- Oyster Shells, Hen or Chick sixe 100 lbs. 75c Milky Way 16 per cent Dairy Feed 100 lb. bag $1.6o Stock SaH , . - .1 100-lb. bag 99c PRODUCE SPECIALS Idaho Potatoes . • ' • ... '" - Fancy Winesap Appleg^^v^ Lettuce, 60 si*e ' - , . • • • ' • y*f 15 lbs. 29c ». for 25c _2 for 13c Grape Fruit, medium sise 6 for 25c Rhubarb 3 lbs. for 25c Greening Apples . ...bushel lbs for 25c Fresh Strawbe^rits : • ' " jv;. pint box 14c Navel Oranges 100 and 126 size 3 doi. $1.00 i V >;• -