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i .-%•'••: :• \ v/ffel •'.M 2 rr:, "4-7 ; ' -4" 1 tl&.'hursday, March 7,1935 TUB McHENRY GOLF Ladies Too " Women golfers enjoy the local got! tourse with its scenic beauty and rolling fairways and are much in evidence on the popular 18 hole course of the McHenry country club. The Chicago Women's District Golf _ Association sponsored an Illinois v State Championship last summer, the first of its kind as Illinois has been one of the few states that sever had v * womensstate association. ' i / * V '* ^The Golf Swing , ' Bobby Jones says: "One of the most helpful of all the short lessons In golf is without doubt the maxim •"Swing the club-head". "To place the emphasis upon swinging the club rather than upon hitting the 'ball is io put forward an essential quality .pf the expert swing which eternally ^scapes the average player. $ Many maxims* and catch phrases jfiave been invented for the aid of the Average golfer, in the hope that giving him some easily remembered .conception which Will help him to better igolf. Things' of this kind have a pecvalue, when they are stound; be- •Sfsus® they are simple and' less lik«.ly : to throw an inexperienced player in- <^o a temporary state of confusion. ,^But it must, be remembered that no \pno can put the whole cf the correct Skolf. swing into one short sentence. -It will never be as easy as that fot finyone". J; ; Quality Not Qqaatity S i# reported that Craig Wood, New Jersey professional in golf, carjries thirty clubs in his bag, while we also have learned that, while Gene Sarazen carries a fairly full kit be relies on only eight of them for the majority )of his shots. When Jie Kirkwood first came to this country from Australia he carried only eight Golf Balk - The golfing public has been so con- ' fused with every type of centerxin a : golf ball that many believe that the , center of a golf ball determines its distance. According to Wilson, die "major factor for distance in a golf ball is ^~ ^±he tension of modulation of the rubber wound core about the center. Take two rubber bands of any given length. The one of higher quality rubber with the greatest stretch will return to its original length in a por- -iod of. time which isjalmost identical with that of the one which can be stretched only half as far. Thus the one of greater stretch has a reaction twice as great in about an equal per* Jod of time. Translate this compar- -f ison of reaction into the winding of a golf ball and you will readily understand why some balls are livelier and . longer off the club face than others, HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS MA ACS; JOE'S AC£S WIN Psychology must have played ap important part in the MAAC-MCIIS basketball game last Friday night as the High- School boys went on a rampage in the first half with which tjhe MAACS were unable to cope. As a result the half ended with the "kids"' clutching a huge lead that enabled them to coast through the last half comfortably. The high school just Wouldn't miss them from anywhere and this threw the slightly overconfident town teami into a dilemma as their defense has never been what it might be with a little more coachnig. The first quarter found th" MCHS squad leading 11-2 with Dowell's opening basket the only score by the men. Patzke then came in for Kretltzer and his two baskets and Green s free throw brought their total to 7 while the lads were running theirs to 25 by half time. During the last half the scoring on both sides was negligible, but the MAACS did majiage to outseore their victorious rivals 11 to 7. There was no question but that the high school boys were plenty "hot-- as eveh their own coach admitted- "Going the way they were tonight they would whip any team in the bounty," we® Coach 6rrV words after the game. ~ This might lead one to bflicVe that he has some hopes of still being vin the district tournament at the time this will be read though in order to do so he will have to hurdle Hebron, county champion^. - If so then he will meet Dundee. Joe's Aces had little trouble with the High School second team and won 32-22, afteT piling up a formidable advantage right off the echo of the starting whistle. The lads weren t able to cope with the additional experience and the size of the Aces. The score at the quarter was 9-4, which was stretched to 19-11 at the half and 27-18 at three quarters. MCHS 32-- Meyers, f 4 Peterson, f 0 Adams, f 1 Beckenbaugh, f ...„ 0 Vycital, c .......................... 2 Hughes, g ............... 1 Kramer, g 2 Walking ton, g 0 Johnson, g ........................ 1; TOURNAMENT SCORES (By Quarters) • TUESDAY NIGHT-- " Harvard 37 43 Plato Center 6 0 . 8..-' 6 Barrington Woodstock^ Hampshire Palatine ... IS 21 26 33 25 25 31 ...•.•.•..ft...*5 f 17 22 8 21 34 Crystal Lake .;........l9 33 40 48 Huntley 3 10 15 23 WEDNESDAY NIGHT-- L-- McH enry 2 10 18 26 Hebron 6 8 13 22 Arlington Heights ,'. 12 23 35 43 Richmond .....**»^ £ 9 15 19 Crystal Lake 3 14 83 34 Barrington 0 7 13 23 Games Tonight • Arlington Heights vs. ' Harvard vs. Palatine. '• McHENRY. vs.' Dundee. PLA7NEEALER 1 1 -^pippif FLYING CHAFF hoar a day might be tet aside t*> worry. • •' A shoe fitsyou when you have a perfect foot " A "rare must something old. Jtusually ' .^BOWLING £ . , .* LEAGUE STANDINGS - "*• I'otesters . -.7;'V-V:*V' Tew* No. '"'•Orn^; Team No. Four ..... 2634 Team No. Three 2617 Team-: i;No4:-'-Tiro' 24^2 OWtimers Bacons ...-- ,. 1546o Smiths -- 15154 Granger# 151)02 Freunds •15013 FORESTER LEAGUE TEAM NO. THREE-- Monday religion Son day . profession. ;• ' Loneliness is its own core--keep It Op long enough. A place In the sun ls what all npao^ cities are fighting for. • Pa^e BACON'S STRIP V9 Br 4ZEKE~ BACON" was 32-22 and they had an eight or nine point lead most of the time. The Spring Grove and McHenry Dutch had their arinual fend at the Bowling Alleys last Sunday afternoon and Lo! and . Behold! the Spring Grovers won. It was quite a surprise _• , ^ las the boys from \rp north claim they , Its McHenry against Dundee to- haven't been bowling much this seanight at 9 o'clock in the District by son. Must have had a lot pf begiavirtue < of that swell win over Hebron ' ner's luck as th£ir scores weren't so last night, 26-22. Come out and show terrible. The. best that McHenry the boys you're behind them! -- \ ] after dropping the first two. It was contest And ' don't forget that ehefcker all in fun and ' a good time vTas. hajd son with Algonquin Sunday afternoon and dropped a heartbreaker after leading most of the way. Algonquin won 46-38. Joe's Aces were alao victorious. y -n Elkhorn wto'.9^ppoM4^': :^ipe 'ikm home schedule of MC'HS, but developed a bad, siege of measles and had to ,/ n call off the g#me. ' C ^ . .. . - stituted and put up^a swell scrap. the last^gam«|The victor8 won.24-23 in an exciting^ A team from Waukegan was sub- '• ^ ; 'y Dont borrow a book; won't forget to return it: * 0 4 f 6 0 0 MAACS lEZ 11 10 10 Set An Example It's a touchy subject in golf but then you've all heard about "pencil pushing" or "forgetting" to add in all the strokes. „ The answer is probably that the emphasis in golf has been placed too much on the score, and too little on • the idea that golf is a sport, a game of honor, a recreation, a pastime, a tonic, anything but a game where <tt»e score is more important than sport* manship or more than honor. ? t T No Forgotten Man '* • There is no "forgotten man** at the McHenry Country Club where new members are made to feel welcome from their very first visit so that they are anxious to try the game often and gladden the hearts of club officials. Good fellowship and congeniality prevail and old members team up with the new ones in the greatest gang of golfers in the world -- good fellows The Janeeville Country Club, now over 40 years old, is second only in age to the Chicago Golf Club which was founded one year earlier in 1893. Since 1894 golf has been played on the Janesville golf course and since 1898 on the same piece of land selected by the pioneers who dared to introduce the game of golf in this Wisconsin town at a time when there were only half a dozen clubs in the United States. In 1894 the present United States Golf Association was organized in New York with three eastern clubs and the Chicago Golf Club as members. ^ Alexander Galbraith was the originator of the idea of a golf club in Janmsville. His business took him (frequently (to JScotlnnfl. R<?turnin,g from one of his trips in 1894 he brought with him about fifteen sticks, four or five dozen balls, a somewhat sketchy knowledge of their use gleanrd in a round or two "at St. Andrews and the golf microbe with which he proceeded to inoculate h»<? friends. He donated the use of a meadow on his farm for the initiation of fiftyyard drives and scores of 100 or so for the trip around the nine holes. Looking to permanency the present location was secured in 1895 and an eighteen hole course was plotted. Dues were one dollar per year, all the members were directors and all ferred on the green committee. •r/ • * Five Under Par A woman golfer who was Inlfce last flight of a tourney in Florida was asked by her friend husband if she ever shot par on any of the holes. •"Certainly," she said, "I went five under on the tenth this morning". "What?" said her mate, "tell me how you could shoot five under par on one hole". "Why,"^ said the wife, "there was a big lO marked on the flag and I got a five". * . First Cattle Sal* Site Marked The *ite of the first blooded cattle sale ln this country, held over a century ago,. In Chilllcothe, Ohio, has been .marked. Kreutzer, f Patzke, f MeCracken, f Freund, c Bennett, g Green, g Dowell, g ;,..... MCHS 2nd8--' Freund, f Anderson, f r«uer, f Miller,' c Justen, g Frisby, g ....«'.;>U....i„.. Taxman, g. ................... Kilday, g .............. P. Justen, gr JOE'S ACES-- B. Kreutzer, f W. Smith, f Frisby, f ........... Chamberlin, c .. H. Smith, g Stilling:, g . INDEPENDENT TOURNEY AT CART STARTS MAR. 14 The Second Annual McHenry County Independent Basketball tournament Will he held at Cary, Illinois, next week, starting Thursday, March 14 and being continued on Friday and Sunday, the 15 and 17. Semifinals will he played Sunday afternoon, with the finals that evening. Both McHenry teams have entered the event with Joe's Aces and the MAACS each pulling a bye out of the bag as their opponent in the first round. With a break like that, McHenry should have one team enter the semifinals. If that is the outcome then McHenry also has a chance to go through to the finish line. Ten teams have entered in all, with Huntley and Marengo the favorites. These two teams play each other and then the MAACS meet the winner at 9:30 Friday night in their first start of the event. Joe's Aces will play at 8:30 Friday night the; winners of the ! Crystal Lake Lutheran-A Igon^ui n i tilt. The teams throughout are quite i evenly matched and there should be ! plenty of excellent games. The of- ; ficial will be picked from outside the | county so there will be no chance of I partisanship on his part. Seating j capacity of the Cary gymnasium has been increased and the management ; is looking forward to enough co-operation to make that' extension a necessity. „ The winner of the tournament i? to be presented with a beautiful trophy from Judge Chas. Allen of Cary. The drawings: Thursday^ March 14 Game No. 1, 7;30--Crystal Lake Devonshires vs. Gary. • Game No. 2, 8:30--Crystal Lake Lutherans vs.-Algonquin. Game No. 8, 9:30--Huntley vs. Marengo. Friday.-March 15 Game No. 4, 7:30--WoodslOdc vs. Richmond. j Game No. 5. 8:30--Joe's Aces vs. Winner Game Two. Game No. 6, 9:36--MAACS vs. the Winner Game Three. Sunday Matinee, March 17 Game No. 7, 2:00--Winners 'Game One and Five. Game No. 8, 3:00--Winners games Four and Six. v Sunday, March 17 8:00 p. mi--Consolation Losers games seven and eight, 9:00 p. m.--Championship Winners games seven and eight. F. Unti ........ '170 131 2ia--514 P. Karls .......j ...... 182 221 182--585 G. C. Boley ... ....... 168 -461 164--433 J. Bolger ..... 181 142 158--481 H. Simon ...... 194 178 , 172--544 TERM Nd 895 833 889-261* TWO-- A E. Nye ... 144 170 189--603 H. Schaefer ...... 169 160 138--453 Weber 147 199 173--619 G. Justen .... ...... 166 155 177_49S E. Smith ....... 182 183 160--515 798 867 827-2492 TEAM NO. FOUR-- - . Hi. G. Weber : 216 164 158--538 <3. P. Freund 184 207 158--519 Vic Freund ..... 218 ' 188 157--563 Ed Sutte® ... ...... TS6 181 133--470 H. Smith .170 173 171--514 943 914 777-2654 TEAM NO. ONE-- A.'Justen ..... ....... 143 181 179--60;* L. Heimer ... *.... 196 186 1Q4--576 A. Tonyan .„ 194 171 139--504 E. Tliennea .. ....... 207 157 179--543 Wink el ..^.1.. ...... 188 136 213--53> The first door was Invented the cave man to keep out wolves. , ^ :Most of the opinions one, has to* give up are not important anyway. ', " Make yourself glad to meet tithei* and the stiille wiit come all right . Which Is hest • of; the three^-optiralsui, pessipilshi #r^IridHterenoet • ;. .Oo^ knows he is superior, of course, bat the difficulty is to get pay for:it. Why is it a square pie seems to have More "innards'" than a round one? Once a man's money determined his social class. Now you tell by the law# be'breaks. Feet on yoir ^kMak doesht ibeaia tt«t yon are laqr; It means that you are independent tournament at the high school next by Wednesday night. Everyone is wcl-| . . . - • . come, just so you can jump a check- ! Bill Green wi?hpg tb anhdun'ce; ti.at ; then the third" teami. er; Come and bring your boardTand; MAACS and Joe's Aces "will' practice -"plenty- of future stars in checlcers. ' ' "" For further entertainmenti the high school second team played first the grade school, then a team j --- •from St. Mary's grade school " am^- - There were l ' ^ • , A1 Tt- , « , , - - 'n action as" 14' I at the High School gym next^MBttaay ; you'll see in a year or two, or three, night in preparation for the tourna- oj* four. Over forty men participates t Spring is here! We might $e' saying'i ment at Cary next week.. All players , in that game and all of then? .will' be' was here before this week is Over, on the rosterai-e required to be pres eligible to make "the varsity at but the touch of warm weather and ent in order to be on, the toumam<nt time or wiother. - terribly muddy roads was enough to ,squad. ' bring on the fever-so what follows I 11 >v;T-- -• may be blamed onto the balmy weaui- j There are quite a number of new-' er, pivducer of that age old disease,,,old faces ih.«tbe Forester league this spring.'-feVer. ....'• ---- •' " j Henrj: G. Weber, and George Weber "With thei in J'^ck iii: the foldJ Some of those tiewftill swing at Crystal Lak^, under ilia Lfomen?, who--'.used to . belong to the expeft guidance of Mr^ Ew'ing, spring | lefig^e, have been bitting^ them in-fine s»?rely must be; herev It brings to , style, too, . showing no bad effects mind one warm morning just prior thw long T&y^E; There are always enough men torn up their noses at effemlriacy bring it into dlsdaip. A civilised land is one where people are protected in their right (0 work and save and support Bucker traps. to the ^tournament of 1924, • When' Coach Stringer brought a group of his players to Dundee to try , out the large floo# in the gym, they b?in» used to the sample McHenry gym, now the , grade school gymnasium. The car was parked in front of Ihe Dundee High School. Emerging .several hours later the boys found that the weather had moderated ®nd the melting snow had formed a pool completely surrounding the car. Just who was the brave lad who waded through the puddle is not remembered but he got his feet wet. The MAACS dosed their hbtne sea- TTNE Irf • The Glee club of the School of Med- •' , ^ >'. Icine of the University of Illinois, of . round ^ith Paul' Karls, John BolgeV, v. JiieK Jack Piir\-ey is a member, wilt*'*'^ broadcast a half-hour program oveff f * WLS Saturday night. Friends hers > , will, no doubt, be glad to tuno in. ; MfS.vC. J. Hodges, 71, has ridden; ' her bicycle about ; New York Citjfvi Jevery".-day v'f6r -:thfe'• last, thirty--fivtf/-.'-' years. .T'- " •' ' v " After the District tournament is over the High School will most likely be through for the year. Then the town fe«ra, who played their last home game last Sunday, will take the If a neighborhood hasn't a legend Spotlight In the Cary tournament, to tell to tourists, It has to Invent one. which will run Thursday, Friday and The commonplace attracts no dollars, j Sunday. March 14, 15-and 17. Tins ** -- is the second annual McHenry County "RfcE Uncle*" iB U. S. Fewer J independent cage tournament to be held, the one last year being played at St, Mary's gym in Woodstock. f¥Wer rich men are leaving money to relatives In Kurope. and the .proverbial "rich uncle in America." who leaves a fortune to his people hack at home In the old country, is not so common now as he used to be. The head 928 831. 904-2663 • OLD TIMERS LEAGUE BACONS-- " Sayler Perkins Karls M. Schaefer ....„ Bacon GRANGERS-- J. Schaefer Covalt Weber Hughes Granger .......i...... .154, 147 137 201 177 149 165 176 170 170 146 155 182 180 167 130 187 176 185 157 144--^44i 127--409 147--466 184--565 168--&12 226--506 177--519 176--528 202--obi 166--493 FREUNDS-- Barbian Page ..w............. Wattles .............. Bickler ............... Freund SMITHS-- J. Beavis Good ell Johnson Adams Smith 820 835 947-2602 181. 158 146 177 202 : -. H • 169 141 181 181 165 117 170 142 144 166 144 174 183 181 191 160--448 181--609 147--43d 186--512 176--643 146--45o 134--449 141--605 181--643 173--529 887 873 774-2484 . LOCAL SCOUTS SECOND, The McHenry Boy- Scouts ranked second in the Red Cross first-aid contest at Huntley on Tuesday of last week, with Crystal Lake ranking first and Huntley third. The winners competed in a larger contest at Rockford Friday night. The test was severe and included the proper us© of splints and bandages and called for the knowledge of treatment in any accident case. Both McHenry teams have enter. : eft the event, which embraces ten strong teams from all over the counof the department of the foreign office the exception of Harvard and at Stockholm, Sweden, who deals with Hebron. Both the McITenry teams Swedish heirs to money of persons d>- drew byes in the first round and will ing abroad, has revealed how times | not swing into action until Friday have changed. lie says that the "night. The semifinals will be held amounts received by heirs are substan- ; Sunday afternoon an4 the finals Suntlnl^ v below what they were a fow 'duy night. - *, years ago. Last year only about $."VOO,- ~ „ 1 : - !; , ' 000 was handled by hts office In com j From the advance dope received it parison with *1,000.000 the year he ;looks like the tournament may be sctfore. Correspondenceregnrding Jepacifts tied on the first night when Marengo from America constitutes ahiiut on<> and Huntley, the two strongest teams fourth of the work of the department ;in the county, play in the last game The largest legacy recorded was S'jrifl. jthat night. The winner of this game 000. On one occasion, after much cor j is picked to go places though it will respondence, the relative of a man who lhave to« meet the McHenry AACs, Buy At Our Prices * 29x4.40-21 .. 29x4.50-20 .. ; 30x4.50-21 _ 28x4.75-19 . • 29x5.00-19 ... " 30x5.00-20 28x5.25-18 ~ Unconditionally Guaranteed Don't buy tractor oils and greases until you $5.23 5.51 5-75 6-08 651 6-75 WOilsT^ Special--2 gal can Sinclair Oil 49c gal, and up 98c Walter J, Freund Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose and Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truck Vs Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois died in America was enriched by seven cents. but they haven't been going at ar.y startling pace of late. Should thev suddenly snap into early season form they can take anything in the tournament, an event that would cause Man- Scfcool In 111* Sky The headmaster of a Dutch school has conceived the brilliant idea of |«ger Green much jubilation using an aIr*JJner to teach geography. 1 _ Instead of trooping dolefully Into their I ^ week from tonight th« High classroom, the children now eagerly jSchool Athletic Banquet will be, stagtake their seats In the airplane, each e<^ the High School gym. All piewlth a map beside him and a pair of iparations have been made and plans earphones. While the flipht is In proggress, the geography master, sittlnu before a microphone in the fore part of the cabin, points out and explains the features of the countryside below. and the pupils check his remarks on their maps. A prearranged section of the Netherlands Is taken with each I ------ flight. The children. It is found, al>- j Marchmont Schwartr, who had sorb their lessons with 20 times the 'been propositioned with the idea laid to accommodate a capacity crowd Better make your reservations early to be sure of a seat. Coach B-iil Chandler of Marquette University will be on hand with a few of his players, who will be the main attractions of the evening. enthusiasm shown Tit-Bits Magazine. on the ground.-- J. W. Mills* was a business visitor in Woodstock, Wednesday* GIRL SCOUT EDITION Swimming! And in winter, too. That's how brave the "Girl Scouts" are. . (Only in an indoor pool.) Miss Ward, our leader, kindly arranged a good time for the Scouts at the Y. W. C. A. at Elgin. Mrs. Durland, Mrs. Ferwerda, Mrs. Stilling and Miss Ward furnished their cars We all appreciate their kind co-operation. A presentation of badges will be held at troop meeting next Monday. All the girls are asked to wear their uniforms. • • Relay races were run at our troop meeting last Monday, Mary Erickson and Louise Stilling typed some songs for the girls. Some of them were sung. ~ Taps closed another Girl Scout meeting. . Beatrice Williams, * Scout Scribe. mind of having hini for the speaker, was out of town .and didn't return to his Chicago address until too late for him to accept. He sent his regrets in a very nice letter and stated that he'd be out in McHenry this summer to renew old acquaintances. Marchie had just secured the position of he&d coach at Creighton University. Last season he was backfield coach at Chicago University and before t'na» at Notre Dame under Hunk Anderson. BUYING OLD GOLD Edwin Lamphere of 619 Prospect street, Elgin, was in McHenry Tuesday buying old gold for the International Refining Co., of Chicago. Edwin, the son of Mrs. Charlie Lamphere of Elgin, was born and raised in McHenry and met many old friends during his day's work here. He will appreciate it if his old friends l^ere, who have old gold to sell, will drop him a card and he will bfe glad to call and test it, weigh it and pay for it immediately. ----:-7 Illicit Drag Profit* most profitable business lo tbe world today is the handling of Illicit narcotics. The manufacturer of heroin, for Instance, makes It for $2.r> a pound and sells it to his distributors for $1,225, which is a profit of 4,8110 per cent. The distributors in turn sell it in small quantities to consumers at the rate of *125,000 a pound, which Is • profit for them of more than 10.000 per cent. The cost to the user conse: I Seems the town team didn't fare as quently is V4 millioft per cent of the'well as they expected to do against manufacturer'* cost price,--€oiUer-s | the High School in Saturday night's Weekly. ; J games. The MCHS squad went hot -- • • and trampled all over the MAACS Nickel in Wrought Iron ' ^throughout the first half to pile up One of the oldest Iron products has ;a 25-7 advantage and wrote finis to been greatly improved recently by j the game right there. It wasn't exthe metallurgist s Inventive ability ; actly the MAACS' fault as the kids Wrought iron containing about 3 pei • were hot enough to melt down ajiy 'cent of nickel is now being produced. , opposition. It was just one of tho-e I t i s c l a i m e d t h i s r a i s e s t h e s t r e n g t h [ n i g h t f . •: , _ . x _ - about 25 per. cent and alSo niakes t lie j : , f ' original material even more resisialit ,- Joe's Aces proved to be too .mucn to corrosion.--1'opular Mechanics Mug | for the second string and won jy azlne. I maintaining an early advantage for [the rntire pnirr. Thnir firnl ^rnrr Used Car Specials 1034 FORD V 8 DE LUXE 44>00R SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ONLY DRIVEN 8,000 • 'MILES. 1934 Ford V-8 Regular Tudor Sedan 1934 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Fordor Sedan 1933 Ford V-8 Regular Fordor Sedan 1934 FORD V-8 DE LUXE TUDOR, ONLY DRIVEN 6,700 MILES 1929 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan ; H 1932 Hupmobile, 8-cyl., 4-Door Sedan 1931 Hupmobile, 6-cyL, 4-Door Sedan 1929 Buick 4-Door Sedan 1932 FORD, 4-cyl., Tudor Sedan 1931 Ford 157-in. Stake Truck, 4 new tires, and re-con ; ditioned motor 1#29 Plymouth 4-Door S^dan 1932 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Roadster 1^2 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coupe Small Down Payment--Easy Terms on Balance - All the above Oars Guaranteed Phone 1 otor West McHenry, 111. Where Riche# Counted i ;; ,• . "I can't think why they ntafcie S*1 much fuss of Betty's voice. Slnry hata much richer voice." "Yes, but Betty has a much richer father."--S|tray Stories Magazine. The Jitm Peafowl The Javan, oj green, peafowl is quite distinct from the Indian species and halls from Burma and Siam, through Cochin China and the Malay peninsula to Java. The Javan peafow? is a more delicate species than the Indian and less able to withstand low temperatures v Taking Medicine "Where have you, been for the teat four years?" , college, taking medicine:" "And did you finally get Oh, Oh "I've Just come from the beauty parlor." <v: -- v;; - "ifeo bad they were closed." TAKE P. O. EXAMINATION Four local Democrats took the examination for the West McHenry pos toff ice * at Woodstock Saturday. The examination was given at the Woodstock postoffice under the Civil Service commisison by one of the era-1 ployes of the postocice. ~ j Those who took ^he examination j were Elmer Freund, E. H. Nickels, j Gerald Newman and John Wilson. | MlKTll: MEKK1MENT! MISIC| - Semite Recreation Club Sponsoring ^ 1 S. L. M. C. S T . L U K E ' S M E N ' S ! C L U B M I N S T R I L S SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 8 p. m. Woodstock Opera Hoaso 2 HOUR SHOW / Cast of 45 professional and ..semi-prof essional stage players. Admission--Adults 35c, Children 15c--Tickets on sale now ALL MODERN MUSIC - THE BEST SHOW YET Say yon read It in THE PLAIN- j DEALER.