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- v LW-iA c T OT S-^w* •> - Sc^g^ur ^ ' #Y^ n ^V, \ <* <, *« ^ * <im*<r!*rpmrm *7* &* r- - v>>J4«-» r*i .« ., -os>t.v \*\1 •- --^-^ •->w ,*'*; x f 1 v„ »-1 ^-VV M^terBday, March 28,1939 Page Fiv» BACON'S STRIP V] By »/ 'ZEKE~ BACON J; Coach Orr made the trip to th« state finals in basketball last Saturday in company with Glenn Wattles and Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and was delighted with the manner in which the tournament was conducted. He at- -tended the coaches' banquet Saturday, evening and there met many other coaches from this vicinity, among [ them Dale of Woodstock, Grosse of %-Arlington Heights, Bron of Wauke- "•>'fran, Adams of Elgin and Clerk of Harrington. This event is growing '. annually and proving more popular Avith the coaches every yeac. 4 /; Springfield was the victor this year .3 -in the competition thkt started thret :|sveeks ago with the series of District > -V tournaments of which • Xake tourney was one. All bat the final arrangements have been made and a meeting has been called for Friday night to organize the team- The place of that meeting is not known as yet but will be advertised by word of mouth some time later in th^week. SPRING BOXING SHOW MCHS TOMORROW Last night a group of those most prominent in the sport attended a Tomorrow night is another gala night at the McHenry High School with their semi-annual boxing show the feature of the evening. This match card will also serve as a "tuner- upper" for the preliminaries for (By CHARLES P. BARNES) From present indications, the year of 1935 will be a banner year for we' golfers, and I believe the McHenry Country dub wUl «pe'rienC, . -JjJESE High -.«* - - r «>£ is movement is becomne more na*- one or mor« nf tKcm snoal- vr>T^r night K Goach Mc^tacken has arranged an attractive yard of bouts for tomorrow night wj^ich should emit a maximum amoun1\of entertainment. As a special feature he has matched Bruce diamond for the next three years, the the McHenry Plaindealer that is | lengm meeting in Woodstock and got perous year for the reason that ^[T Vheid& aT"^- . whenever I am talking with gc , f ai This becoming more of them speak very tionalized every year and will soon highly of the course and particularly embrace practically every team in the , of the fine condition that they always country. Then a real national chant- find the greens and fairways in pionship may be held. In the future, as time will permit", f expect to contribute a few short The lease has been signed for the articles -on golf for the columns of ED JUSTEN TRIUMPHS IN BANK CUP CONTEST Youth will not be "denied and sooner or later will come to the front. This was proven in the McHenry Rifle club this year as it has bean proven again and again in life. Last week Ed Justen cinched the McHenry Rifle club championship by Right now seems a, good time to make this writeup into a play. So here 'tis. SCENES' winning the W«rt McHenry Stite ! ^ Tr^ Personnel: Patrol Leaders and r o w , . Sc<Qrtute Bank cup, one of the oldest cups now in the possession of the local club. This victory places the cup in the hands of one of the, two young members of the- club and the oth^r members of the Patrol. One of the Patrols discussed this They would work on signalling, semafend the runner-ups in these iKstricts >*'-tben .fought it out in sixteen sectional tournaments, the one for thi* section at New Trier High School 'in " Winnetka. Then the winners of these , ^' ^sectionals went to Champaign to -t Eventually deqide that Springfield had *.k; ^ "vt-he best high school basketball team V/'/Jn Illinois this year. Thornton High of guburban Chicago was second place winner for the second year in a row which is quite a, distinction in itself. lights have been paid for with the ex. boosting the local club and I shall be caption of a small amount and all the very glad to do this solely for the bills cleaned up so the boys should i good of the game that I love so dearbe able to continue their entertain- ; ly and the one that I consider the ment for the fans for several seasons greatest of all American games, to come. ^ : Years ago, I used to think that / V : ' -- - - [ t h e r e w a s n o s p o r t m t h e w o r l d c o mthe Crystal mi. s6m^ !^^i)«fcnta ' pared to fishing, hut, to put it plain, The winners necessary to fill out a "team this sea- I had rather play one game of golf youngster, Roy Kamholz, already cod^^-hich will be the main holds title to the remaining trophies. w" . ncx „ 1 This, hiko T x T 1 n ... ^ WJ^ from Saturday to Fri- Ed Justen, Jack Smith and Rof day and it'll be an over nisrht hike expect you others to lie dowa either. SCENE III Personnel: Everybody- A little music kinda put me on the spot, 4 guess. I led the gang, assist" ed by Glenn Peterson, who really, can tickle those "ivories," in "Chester," "Sweet Ivory Soap," and "The ' More We Get Together," with ges tures in the first song. Thanks a lotj "* Mr. Peterson, and you other visitors drop down again to see its in prog-' ress. It makes us vrant to j'now off McHenry is almost certain to have ft baseball team in the Softball class similiar to the one which proved so -popular among the fans last season. m F®<H) tfcwqioo^tt k#jwam frqmthwflfmtab-tttt'k 2*? kmrnot® of thla week's AAP Food S**'- »> )"•( go down to your A & P wood Store and ihop tcuurely for Srn 5S*d°n "*1,,froiaM,»xcJbL'I»th Chicken and Egg Noodle Dinner A nourishing luncheon flO Itaclf. T«»ty, rich, iaa7 AM *froodm gboeobdy ftoor g eravnerdydoande. JAH VC Vegetable Soup^ cans Mr§ Cream of Mu*hroom. ChTcken Broth, Chicken Noodle Soup. STIMULATING OUR OWN TEA 19c PUDDING OR " _d!ssebt6PKOS.2SC BEANS 5 CANS' 39c MS; POST'S 40% BRAN 21PKGI:19C MOIST COCOANUT BAKER'S 2 c£fs 25c INSTANT POSTUM ^4Sc CAKE FLOUR MINUTE TAPIOCA SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS JEU-O . . A PKG8.25c 2 PK^j. 23c Sultam Red Salmon, 16-ec. can ......-- - for S5e Shrimp _...2 emm 21c Tall Boy Vegetable Soup ..3, for 25c Tall Boy Tomato Soup 10c Baby Haddock Fillets ..lb. 15c Yellow Pike Fillets «.Ib. 23c Milkers Herring, keg 99c Spiced Herring J& lb. pail 69c Picnics, Sugar Cored, 4-6-Ib. Avg., Ib „.17c Sultana Red Kidney or Red ^ Beans, 16-oi. can ; :;5e . . «-b. ife §J4MDINES TOBACCO BULL DURHAM TOBACCO _. TUXEDO CH EST F R FIF LD. OLD GOLD. CAMEL OR LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES 8 PKGS. BAG^C J TINS 230 SWEETHEART SOAP FLAKES 19c FEED SALES™-- Milky Way Dairy Feed ; ' >. 100 lb. bag .w..~Jl.65 Scratch Feed, lien size, 100 lb. $1.99 Laying Mash .....100 lbs. $2 29 Chick Starter 100 lbs. $2.39 Growing Mash 100 lbs. $2.25 Fine Chick Feed 100 lbs. $2.2!» Stock Salt 100 lb. bag 89c PRODUCE Bananas lb. 5c Naval Oranges, 15® and 126 size ,-- doz. 35c Winesap Apples 4 lbs. lik- Celery Stalk ~.~.~..„,2 for 13c Calif. Rhubarb lb. 10c Calif. Carrots, bunch 2 for 9c Onion Sets, jeIlo*r |>. 16c White . 2 IM. 33C Red ..lb. 13c son and these will be decided in ; than to fish a wholt; week, with a early season practices following the boat, bait and an oarsman thrown in rtieeting hejd here Friday night. All free of charge. , : « players desiring to try out for the j t am not much of a golfer, but octeam should not fail to attend this casionally I give a few gratuitous lesmecting. Few. further information , sons and I know I have been able io see Joe Regner or Ait Krause. ; jhelp quite a number to improve their . ' • -- j game and lower their scores, and H Tomorrow night is another big : *a A- B. C. that with a little intellinight in athletics at the High School practice, any golfer who is not with the second big boxing" show of i now shooting below 80 for 18 holes, the school year to be presented. The 1can easily improve their scores from boya have all been working much j 5 to 10 points, if. they can be shown harder than ever to be in shape for :a elementary principles this go inasmuch as the prelims for ma^e UP proper golf the State Title are to be fought a I swing and then improve their swing week later at this same gym. The ^ practice. local coaches think they have a couple of boys that might go places in the State this year and are training them hard for the coming events. It is elementary that no one can become an accomplished musician without continuous practice, and the same is true of any other game or sport, including golf. A.©® special f-e at.u re will ,b e a .com- . It. . is , v»e ry seldom that- a day goes J * .. ' . bination wresAtl1i.n g-b. oxing con.t est one tt by tha.t .I. ..d.o not , p„ra ctice m, yJ sw, ing of, .t,h ose tr • :tLh att wer« mucVh dJ . i without hitting a ball, anywhere from S- 100 u d , ^ cuaaed M . pn»p«t.« bout betwMB , ^ the flr8t ^ Londo<i n l Demp.ej • few yeani;,^ can work out a good 10 Tony 'swing in their home or in their yard, Wolf, the boxer, and Bruce Cranger, hitti ^ and * v n a nfVAOrlAH M a*t li I *1 a bm* »"u ™>' night lightful .mixed contests This will . | Ka™z shot it out to the finish instead of day, providing the Weathngntiui jjiixea contests. 1 his will be (Wlth Ed coming through by five J er Man permits. Another thing will an innomion in local rings, and will [points baijdic; Krf&iholz aiso folded no doubt prove hilarious to the con-iir'T' ^v. P°int ; the peculiarity in which the Scout fotfontc .00 ™-«Tf J caP ^ by,Smith at that time. rwill converge with: one, another. you newer a little in public and put on a/1 of our badges. With this I drop the curtain on another "Scout Revue." SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. ; tralie Etters, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Etters, Barring.' • ton. was accidentally shot in his left%' leg by. his 12-year-old brother Roy Saturday afternoon of la=t wbek. Th«,, « young fellow'{s getting along Well' S.*t5n eT,,'ltH m*ht had a "Lawsp of Nature^' in • Nature's mm Uaug, rifle (n an wstaiiSm of hii v'l '•Bqhby Jones'Vb, wwimnnnimngr ' a«Ull thevworf,. Old i. ^ cups - in one year. u ..'Bank Cup Match. March. 12 Jijsten 9T 95 85 ^2-i3o9 George Frjsby and Harold Taxman scrapping it out in the semi-windup,. Both Melvin and George intend going places in the State event, the finals for which ."Will be held at Waukegari. . • .'The'; 9hdw-.-.».scheduled- to start j Jack Smith 94 about 8:15 Friday night which will | JCamholz 96 give plenty of time to attend Lenten JFreund 97 services and ^tiH be in tifflte" for the j Joe Smtil^l^H 95 curtain raisers between the wee lads. The list of bouts follows: . Melvin Peterson vs. Ray Hughes. Gedrge Frisby, 125 lbs., vs, Harold Taxman, 128 lbs. George Johnson, 146 lbs,- -i'. Jerome Justen," 145 lbs. f 97 95 Nickels Thompson 93 90 78 the: V0(>d.?. Good, CHd iShemian's ... „ swell place to do a lot of Scout work which has served the' Scouts faithfully. Tou might call it "Sherman's 88 77--356 Hill the Faithful." I hope I see a 89t. 72--352 lot of you on that hvke^, i)i.e .firsit 79 . 75-r-341 j gloridul Saturday in ApVife- ? ;:4. 78 81 84 73--339 61--327 65^-323 The McHenry Rifle cluh has par- Roll "Call and "Court of Hofibr'* Personnel: McHenry Scouts, in- ^ _ _r „ ^ - ; eluding Eagle Scout Richard Vycital ticipated in two Fox Valley Gallery ;and bugle, Richmond Scouts, Scout- Matches with the Elgin teams, win- master, Troop Committeemen, Peternmg from the Company I five but , son, Hess, Ferwerda and Mr. Con- Bruce Grander vs Anthnn,r WXlf dropp\n^ * h6L5®n^est_to the„°JJ way< Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Reihans- (combination boxing ~ »*: jnemesis^ the Watch Factory Rifle perger; a few of the men, including ( mbination boxing and wrestfmg club. The boys were most all going Mr. McGee and Eagle Scout Tony WiUhunHauri, IM Ib^, n-Willto j Z& to^o^whh \Zl ^ ***' <*h" Gntzuk, 117 lbs. [stellar shooting by Fehrman and Bernard Baur, 130 lbs., vs. Russell some good, all around team shooting. the wrestler. Neither one lays claim to being a Dempsey or a Londos but both will do their darndest to put on a good-show. golfer can find a few minutes each day to practice Jhe swing. One -of the greatest of "America's golf professionals recently said, if you shoot 90 to 100 for 18 holes, you Several foursomes succumbed to should spend 75 per cent of your golf the nice weather of last weekend to j time in practice, if you shoot between get out and limber up those drivers, 180 and 90, then 50 per cent, and if "brashies" and other clubs for the j you shoot between 70 and 80, then 25 coming golf season. Even Harry Mor- | per cent of your golf time should bo ris was out getting the feel of the spent in diligent practice. atmiosphere in ""preparation. Seems | Of course, if you have not been the bug may lie dormant all winter | shown the correct swing, improper long but when spring comes around : practice will only add to your trouwith a few warm days the old cocoon blee. pops open and out comes the bug full My next article to the Columns of of life as ever.| j this paper will he on the subject of the proper golf swing. Just a little request to make to tViose who have anything they desire published in these columns. The balmy spring weather of the All wotk weekend brought out Harry Morris, must be in to me by Monday night at the very latest. The program for the future must be more exact than it has been and in order to make the deadline I will have to have all data on Monday without exception. Thanks! Franzen, 137 lbs. Gordon Granger, 133 lbs., vs. Francis Cox, 135 lbs. 4>roy Hettermann, 102 lbs^ ' vs. Buddy Meyers, 10& lbs. Lewis Brefeld, 115 lbs., vs. Clarence Anderson, 115 lbs. R. Justen, 116 lbs., vs. L. Klapperich, 115 lbs. E. Darnell, 80 lbs.| vs. J. Miller, SO lbs. G. Brda, 80 lbs., -M. V. Adams, 80 lbs. . . . - • D. Meyers, 94 lbs., vs. D. Tonjran, 94 lbS.' - - Freunds Bicklers ........ Smiths Bacons Team No. 3 Team No. 1 Team No. 4 Team No. 2 BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING Bicklers Old timers McHenry showed weakest in the Offhand style, dropping 16 points to their adversaries ifk^hat position. Roy Kamholz, the wther youngster, again came to the fore with, a pair of 364's in these two matches and was high man both times. Fox Valley Gallery Match March S McHenry Rifle Club-- Smith 99 91 83 Freund .............. 96 Kamholz ...„....».100 Justen 96 Klapperich 00 89 99 93 97 87 90 85 93 activities, too. After the roll call, in Which only a few>were absent, MT> Hess made a fine speech on, the Washington trip and encouraged each boy to do his best. Buckle down to work and treat yourself to "the national capitol." Then badges were presented to- Wilbert Klapperich, First Class Scout; Richard Vycital, Eagle Palm (Bronze Gordan Granger, Herb Reihansperger, Jack Hess, Wilbert Schaefer, Barry Taxman, four Richmond boys, and yours truly received various merit fi« badges such as Personal Health, 4&--330 Scholarship, Art,, etc., were 66--839 84--356 75--364 Forester 5,095 5,069 4,951 4,881 Co. JIlltes ....... Hall Richoz Chapin ...... Shanholtzer 491 469 438 333 1731 Elgin-- .96 94 ...... 97 91 98 99 -... 91 89 94 92 76 93 78 77 82 68-^34 82--363 69--344 66--323 76--344 Justen ...... 10,80Ti {Camholz ... ......10,G24 Freund ...... """In'ftii i Klapperich ......10,m Nickels ... March 19 McHenry Rifle Club--- |76 465 406 360 1708 Congratulations to Ed Justed, winner of the West McHenry State Bank Cup in Rifle Club competition. Now that Ed, one of the two young members of the Rifle Club, has annexed a cup, this leaves all the trophies of that club in the hands of the two youngest members, "Roy Kamholz having full claim to all the other ones. What's the matter with the old timers? All going to sleep on the job? Surely they are not getting the age where they are willing to sit back and admit that fh> v are on the downward slide! TTiat Number Three team in the Forester league captained by Hesfe Siirton really went places last week with a 2790 total. Had Pat Boley been in there with a 609 series as he was the week before they would have had h splendid night. Felix Unti, as his name reads on the sheet, was the high man for the night with 627. He started off with 256 and followed with 153 and 218. His 256 tied Herb Simon's earlier high score for the lamp prize and Felice was all set to bowl it off when pfft--out went the. score. Leading Chinete Tong* Among the most im;>< rtant Chinese tongs in the United Slf-.tes a re-the On Leong, the largpsffit the Unittm States because its local chapters incliWle wellto- do merchants: the Hip SiW. the Ming Gal Hong and the Hoy On--the two latter claim to have more than 2,0(X) years of histoi-v. Toiig houses are located in San Francisco," New York and .Chicago. The Hip Sing is somewhat similar to a labor rinion combining the elements of a merchants' association, chamber of commerce, church,, fraternal society, city council Judge and jury and nuhiir school. Lift in the Balin^te Hie women of Bali live mataky on rice and fruit with onljr a little -meat now and then. Children run about unclothed until the age of five and play all day in the water. Najure has provided a perfect climate. There is always plenty of sun, and If the beach grows too hot the Ballnese it a* <mly to go up the mountains to ensure a cool night Smiths-- E. Smith .. J. Perkins J. Sayier . golf pro at the McHenry Country club, who seemted rather happy to get back to McHenry again. No doubt,: Barbian if favorable weather prevails he will R Page be more or less of i» regular Sunday visitor until his work here commences the latter part of April. A few out-of-town members were seen trying out the local golf course Sunday, which had already been initiated by local players earlier in the week. Tlie course is in fine shape for this time of the year with Albert Purvey on the job getting things in shape. Temporary greens are being used. OLDTIMERS 191 175 183 162 176 166 "202 187 171 123 132--489 •< 98 99 96 98 95 95 92 88 98 89 85 91 91 92 83 7R--853 82--364 84--359 72--360 67--334 t among the awards. This shows a lot of work. Maybe I'm bragging, but I | think not. When a fellow receives a i badge on some hard subject he should brag a bit and sti<?k out his chest. Therefore some of you that didn't get badges, let US see you "go to town." so to speak, by the next Court of Honor, which happens to he a county-wide at Richmond after Easj ter. A swimming trip to Harvard will be made before this time to enlable you to pass swimming testis. Lc^'s see McHenry. turn out a larce group of first class and second class Scouts by then. Of course, we don't home through a window. The bullet firsfg struck'.a'cement wall, then glanced al'v' few feet to where Leslie was play- * . ing and became lo<i£ed invthe thigh " } of his leg. . ^k \ « L." F. Newman wfero '..4 ;t - ' 1 viators ift th i'liouia-v'" ../v " ,V Mir. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon McDonald home near Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman Sunday evening. Friday aod Saturday SPECIALS Rayon Panties, reg. si2es , .19c Extra size Rayon Bloomers 49c 36-in. Bleached Muslin 9c 81-in. Unbleached Sheeting 27c Turkish Towels, 18x36 in._15c Rayon Taffeta Slips- 89c ^ Men's Lightweight Xfliioil Suits Seaside Percales, yd, Rayon Brassiers Window Scrim, yd. 81x90 Homespun Sheets 42x36 Fidelity Cases ... John Stoffel 486 462 442 380 1770 Watch Factory Rifle Club-- t Fehrman 99 100 Zirrtmerman ...,- 97 *96 220--590 Schreiner 97 93 Kniege .............. 87 94 162--472 Rakotir: 96 98 . 86--378 73--347 82--360 75--352 80--364 • 887 Freunds-- v F. Covalt 173 J. Karls 189 H. C. Hughes 206 L. V. Adams .*.... 219 N. Freund 150 860 801^2^48 166 150 156 212 221 191--530 117--456 158--530 169--600 168--439 Three-Piece Soil DltslOl o J. Beavis G. Johnson R. Weber .... M. Schaefer W. Bickler .. ®87 WJ6 803-2645 174 143 -. 165 _ 174 _172 154 132 165 174 191 156--484 138--413 165--495 174_522 215--578 828 816 848-2492 J. Schaefer . G. Wattles . C. Goodell ... D. Granger L. Bacon ..... 184 174 168 138 178 180 151 179 165 172 217--581 161--486 168--515 147--450 172--522 842 847 865-2554 FORESTER A ! suit «•( l-"n mil ->tigiu. Poilu blue, chiffon Shetland Is knitted in a tesselated fashion for the openfront jacket with a moss stitch border and in panneled ribbing for the skirt. The blouse is bluish pink delustered Crepe floss ribbed and drop-stitched crocheted aoi? corded bounet.: Another Lenglen? ldio«]rncraiy • Idiosyncrasy, meaning a eonitita-. tional peculiarity. Is correctly used t» the same manner as one would use peculiarity. One does cot say, "He has a peculiarity for strawberries," but "A peculiarity of' his Is a craving for strawberries." Hence, "An idiosyncrasy of his is a craving for (or an aversion to) strawberries."--Literary Digest More than 500 legal tests of .New Deal legislation are now pending in FederaJ courts, according to a press dispatch, of which more than one-half affect the NRA. Which is hardly good news for anyone except the law- Team No. 1 F. Unt* ........ P. Karla ..._. G. C. Boley .i J. Hoiger ...-„ H. Simon ..... Teem No. A. Justen ... L Heimer . Al Tonyan . Ev Thennes , I#,-.. Winkel .. Team No. 4- H. G. Weber G. P. Freund '.. Vic Freund E. Sutton .....«> H.. Smith. Teair* Ho. G. Justen .... •A-.-'E: Nye ... E. Smith .... G. Weber i... H. Schaefer 256 222 146 178 188 lift 200 160 178 .225 218-627 154--576 150--456 178--534 184--597 884-2790 143--473 176--529 486 481 438 396 1801 Most Beautiful Back 221 .Per Cent OFF On All Tires "G~3" Your Wheels GET 43% MORE NON-SKID LITE--NO EXTRA U0BT Remember "G-.V' when you need tires^ After toughest punishment on test ears, "GF-3 V are making history iu public use--^proving that "43% more non-skid mileage" is FACT not claim. Buy no tires before yon Bee this amazing new Goodyear! TRIPLE GUARANTEE--1. Against road hazards; 2. Against defects, for life; 3. Our own guarantee and all year local service. i Get our prices before you buy tractor oil J. Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose and Spark Plugs, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truck Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois r $23,000,000 Ford Plant Expansion 879 903 833-2615 152 137 174 155 181 134 191 138 178 2271 168--454- 169--497 159-^471 151--484 189--597 Al.iiji'ii \von lioLiors wt the International Beauty convention and exhibition In the Pennsylvania hotel, In New York, as the possessor of thp most perfectly proportioned back; so If lovely Phyllis turns her back to you, she's really trying to pay you the honor of viewing perfection. • 799 868 836--2503 189 134 195 198 161 179 130 189 179 142 210--578 142--406 193--577 155--529 186--489' 874 819 886-2579 The eyes of Europe's tennis fans are on Gem Hoahing who is pictured In action at Cannes. At the age of thirteen the girl is'a reritable "gem" of the tennis courts, holding her own with such stars as Bunny. Austin, Von Craunn and Brugnon. She Is said to be better than Suzanne Lengleil when Suzanne was the "child woodfef of the courts. „ L Btliaxt Women *Af e Rapidly European women may well envy those of Ball; but they have.one small consolation. A Ballnese woman Is' old •t twenty-Bve and ugly at thirty. She Is considered fit to dance In the temple only until she is, eleven years old. Wben wrinkles come there are no beauty parlors tp which she can run. Perhnps if there were she would not seek their aid, for the Balinese women have a secret mastered by few Europeans. They know how to Accept fate cheerfully. Policeman One* a Weak :. "loQa. an island of the Hebrides wants more police s'»rvice, but probably will have to get along for somq time with Its one policeman--once a week He comes from Mull, over the sea. His notebook is §ignetl by the Inhabitants as evidence of his visit, aft he lias no way of ringing up the desk sergeant Then he departs, to be goaf until the next week. I0na is without automobiles, bicycles and roads: In the middle of the night Dorothy Vaughn, 9, of Seattle, awoke to find a burglar robbing her room. She sat up in bed and shouted "Boo," and boiyiar took to his ; Founding of Oxford Uni*er»ity Traditionally, the founding of, Oxford university was by Alfred the Great, about 871, „ but the authentic origin was the result of a quarrel between Henry II and Thomas a Becket, about 1164, when the king forbad^ English .clerks to study at Paris, ant} they returning, boomed the school at, Oxford. The earliest document giving the school of Oxford the title of university was in 1201. Hunters are notorious for mistaking the nature of their targets, and Jack Evers of Green River, Wyo., is no exception. When he presented a pelt at the courthouse and claimed a wolf bounty, it was pointed out to him that he had erred in shooting an<| skinning tl» sheriffs police d4%.^ Top photo shows construction work on the new Ford Steel hot rolling and cold finishing mills; left, installation of furnaces and other equipment • in foundry for casting alloy steel parts; right. Rouge plant power hous*. HENRY FORD is well under way. on one of the year's largest sinpie industrial construction projects in the United States--a 123,000,000 . program designed to improve and expand the facilities of the great l. ltouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company at Dearborn, Mich. Among the projects are: New _ot Strip steel rolling mill, 16.330,000; inevr sheet steel cold finishing mm, ..*43,460,000; modernization of main , power houses Into the largest high pressure steam power house in tho world, 14,600,000; new glass plant, $3,000,000; modernization of fouin* dry and installation of furnace* and other equipment for production of cast alloy steel parts, 1575,000; and reconstruction of one blast furnace to increase its capacity from, C00 to 800 tons dally, to oogt JSOO.0OO, In addition, new tools, machinery f d other equipment and facilities, all departments to increase dally , output, totals $3,000,000. ' •