The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*v. !*' \ •,-";*- };,:'Z'v*'^'f-'" * 7^ - s^v js5 x *"" Thursday, April 11, * . • w •.>•-** *'**,• ; ', 1 ; - -1 4 - j j j - '*. * ^-"r^u - ^:y':; Spill!m '• %? • «*»«•->' fWWHI Jf.,'#- Hjjt# 'pi upm JjlW JmWf^jpW Jll»" ' • " ' • ' ' ' ' ' " * 7«1 <'*>!„'*< McHEHRY PLAXHCSMjEl <rt.--'-,, ^-^^rrr^-rnc.'Ti' • ' « ? - ? « * > - v V - . - *,>r. V 4*"^$? " - '-;•" •" -" / * „ "V " v 1 . .'.' 1 \ • PRELIM WINNERS SCRAP , ,#T WAUKEGAN ^RIDAY A capacity house greeted the first attempt at* a State High Schpol boxing show here last Friday night with some real honest-to-goodness scraps on the card. Waukegan, Grant High of Fox Lake and McHenry all had promised entries, but Waukegan failed to present their eligibility list and were barred automatically. Grant and McHenry placed enough boys to provide the lans. with twelve bouts and the winners of these fights will go to the finish at the Waukegan YMCA 'George Frisby, Harry Anderson, tomorrow night. |Franzen and Hughes. The latter will The tournament was an,elimination have a real battle on his hands in the affair with the fighters in each weight ' heavyweight class with Lewi, Allclass eliminating down to the two j Lake County fullback from last yea*, finalists and these two are the ones |as hi3 worthy opponent. L«wis is a to determine just who the champion ! strong right-hand puncher and will be in that weight class for this ! Hughes will hare to work hand to yeac. • Istay out way of those semi- Fox Lakeiffi McHenry each have haymakers. eight boys teft for the finals and each I and Anderson might come has four boys who fight each other, th™u^ over and Foote which leaves four to fight the boys I wMe Franwm, who is working hard from the opposing school. For Mc- *°.ge} shaP.e> w,!! measure up in Henry the chance for a team victory fashion a grain?! Bolton. It should BACON'S"4' -« strip ,W;c- *2EKET BACON rests upon the capable shpuld^rs of A 4^j| i^!| A A A V Vv • • • • EASTER SUITS SHIRTS be a great night for the ring fans at the Waukegan "Y." The judges for the -fights Friday night were Dr. Hess, Dr. Chambei- rin# taxed the spectators' berlin and Dr. Bolger. They each received three dollars Eight boys from McHenry will meet eight lads from Grant High at Waukegan tomorrow night to determ inet? the first official High School boxing champions of the state, The bouts will be hold at the YMCA and those who saw the preliminary fights here last week will vouch that they are bucks jfoij their services last week, /Which should give Jerry Newman and some of the other severe critics a big laugh until they learn that the judges,' as well as Doc Froehlich, the physician in charge of the examination, who was awarded five dollars for his professional duties, in turn turned that money over to the school athletic fund and they did it before their work started, so it wasn't the adverse decision the crowd made on one bout that made their consciences bother them. /, Shorts and Skirts $1 per suit Freund's Clothing Store MAIN STREET WEST M'HENRY ^ ^ ^ ^ y y y V W W W V WW for their ser j vices and in true school spirit ! promptly donated it to the school athletic fund as. did Dr. Froehlich, the official physician, who is a member of the school board up for re-election Saturday. The results of Friday night's scraps in the. respective weight class are as follows: 115-lb. Class . ; -;V C. Anderson (M) over Twpe (GV„ Johnson (G) over Hunt (M). ;j, Harvey (M) over Christ? (M)» Wolf (by default). ' . Harvey (M) over Wolf (M).' "*' 125-Ib, Class Baur <M) over Ambrucher Frisby (Bye). . ; Gerstcin (M) 9ve> Brefeld (M)." V' Frisby (M) over Baur (M). 135-lb. Class ' Bolton (G) Over Taxman (G).. • Franzen (by default). | 155-lb. Class Molidor (G), Bye. ^ Lutz (G) over Miller (M). jSeevey (G) by default. . ' Molidor (G) over Lutz (G), Heavyweights Lewis (Gluiver Walser (G). Ifughes (M), Bye. The finals next Friday night will bring together the following fighters and a glance at the card should suffice to let the fight fans know just what the caliber of the bouts Is to be. 85-lb. Class--H. ' Anderson (M) vs. Foote (G). 105-lb. Class--G. MHller (G) vs. Davis (G). 116-lb. Class--C. Anderson (M) vs. * Harvey (Bf). „ » 125-lb. Class--Frisby (M) vs. Gerstein (G). ^ > i35-lb. Class--Bolton (G) vs. Franzeh (M). 145-lb. Class--Peterson (M) vs. Justen (M). 155-lb. Class--Molidor (G) vs. Seavey (G). Heavyweights--Hughes (M) vs. Lewis (G). Coaches--Lpuis Orr (Q) vs. Jack On (M). The McHenry Ice five defeated the McHenry Brewers in a special set-to worth the twenty-five cents be- j Tuesday night by about 159 pins. Last tijne it was rrfttch worse: The first game Tuesday was a real fight to the finish. With four meto finished there were two pins difference, with the anchor men only one pin apArt. Herb Simon then struck 6n his first ball and so did A1 Justen, then Herb struck again and so did Al. Herb got but nine and the teamfe finished otve pin. apart. But what a sad stolry the rest of the tale was to be. Every man among the ' Will give his all to be crowned champion tomorrow ni&ht as every man did give the best they had last week to reach the finals. And their best this week will 1W better than their' best last week as most every one of the lads leagned something from the competition. For McHenry Frisby, Hughes, Harry Anderson and Franzen wiJI fight Grant boys, while Clarence Anderson will fight it out with Harvey and Mel Peterson will meet Justen in All-MCHS fights. Grant likewise has four boys meeting schoolmates. The judges were awarded • three BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING# BOWLING Smiths .. Bidders Freunds : Bacons » 10379 ...^..10067 .^...:^.rr..;..^...t...;..10037 9741 C. O. F. LEAGUE Team No. Three ...158<$7-- Team No. One 15650 Team No. Four 15459 Team No. Two .............15182 FORESTER. DOUBLES Ed Sutton Al Justen Ed Thennes .... Vic FVeund ,... Hup Smith....... Al Tonyan ...... H. G. Weber .. H. Schaefer .. G. P. Freuhd .. Ed Smith Paul Karls ....... 171 175 150 155 153 168 180 152 153 236 174 L. Heimer_J!MMa_182 L. Winkel A. E. Nye J. A. Bolger G. R. Justen G. Weber .... G. C. Boley , 147 154 174 165" 174 126 203 165 246 181 181 191 170 203 151 195 174 142 233 154 174 137 174 146 -1097 170 213 163 182--1077 224 147--1066 214 144--1063 151 > 166-^10t>2 174' 18$--1001 159 154--1001 174 173-- 997 174 169-- 963 . Red Winkel finished high in the individual average list of the Forester bowlers for the year with an average of 186 41-72. He and Vic Freund were the only ones to bowl in every contest. Ed Smith was next with 185 67-71, only a shade better than Herb Simon - with 185 36-60. Hup Smith was fourth. Winkel also toppled the most total pins with 13,433 for his season's quota. the spring months in good shape. Right now the boys are drilling on basketball fundamentals and will continue to do so for two weeks. The noon hour Softball schedule is being worked out and was started Tuesday despite the cold weather. Then there is the tennis and golf seasons which are waiting only for Old Sol to comi out and warm things up__before they get moving. Some of the golfing lads were out in the cold weather, but tl.at does their game no good. A? soon as the basketball session is over the boys will be out on the gridiron listening to the excellent ' pointers their coach can hand them. Then, too, there are the bozers who are working out daily with maybe a turn at wrestling to round out their training. ^Hanson won the last lamp offered by the Palace Alleys and gets one of the neat souvenirs for his trophy case. His score of 246 is the lowest that has stood up for some time, but it gets him the lamp. He bowled the score in Competition for he earned it. "Ed Smith's team went rather wild in th? Oldtinuers League last week with a 2,745 total and then they fell down in the last frame. Ed himself, with a 643 count, was high man, but Ray Paget was of no little assistance with a 605 total, the first to Ray's knowledge this year. With a little more help from the anchor men they would have had a real total, but they are way out in front now, »;o they don't need them with but three more nights to go. April 11 DEL. MONTI SLICED OR HALVED YELLOW | CM*® J DEL MONTE *AKTLETT m &?15* DEL MdNTE HAWAIIAN ^ PINEAPPLE -gigsag? . «*' 15« DEL MONTE FANCY RED DEL MONTE SPINACH FANCY GARDEN AONTE ORTHO CUT }EL MONTEIfRUIT DEL I Toi fl, MONTE >mato Sauct DEL MONTE _ Fruits for Salad 31&S&49c • CAN SO NORTHERN Tissue nouBe HOSTESS ,Marshmallow« SULTANA Red Salmon HOME STYLE SOUH Heinz THE 67" • .ANN PAGE Preserves . . DANiNi iPnAGrEo R ED RASPBERRY VUince ORJ EGLRLAYP E • G8L-OAZS.S 'ANN PAGE Grape Jelly 1P-KLQB.. 11L» 2 1<V-OZ. OBCANS *JOC 2'S5g28c 3K?«o 10c OLA^ Red Circle Coffee, rich and foU-bo<U£<L, Z ^I-lb. bag 19c Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti 8-oz pkg. 6c Corn Flakes, Sunny field 13-oz, pkg. 9c Sardines, Norwegian, Blue Peter Brand in Pure Olive Oil Two 3 3-4-oz. tins 15c Malt, Blue Ribbon, Light or Dark 3-lb. can 53c FEED SALE All Week, April 15th to 20th--Direct from car to the Consumer at the following prices: Scratch Grain lOO-lh. bag $1.79 Laying Mash ^ 10Q-lb. bag 2.09 Starting Mash ; • • -• •• -100-lb" bag Growing Mash -.-lOO-Ib. bag Fine Chick Scratch Milky Way Dairy Feed, 16% . ^ Hen or Chick Sij^- Oyster Shells B l o c k S a l t - • \ Stock Salt „100 lb. bag 100-lb. bag ™.SlOO-lb. bag. 4 . 50-lb block 39c 100-lh-Jbag 89c 2.19 2.05 2.05 1.4R 73c Those prices good at car only. Car will be spotted Tuesday or Wednesday, April 16 or 17. A credit of 5c allow ed on above feed bags when returned. ^ FISH ^SPECIALS THIS WEEK Sword Fish Baby Pike Fillets _. Yellow Pike Fillets ^ Cod Fillets _ . ... lb. 25c . Jb. 23c lb 23c > Whiting or Jack Salmon ....... ,1b. 17c 2 lbs. 25c PRODUCE SPECIALS lbs. 19c Fresh Tomatoes 2 lbs, 27c Sweet Potatoes ...3 lbs. 10c Celery, . 2 stalks 15c White Potatoes, 15 lb. 15c Bananaa Rhubarb 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Asparagus Vt lb 10c Radishes, 2 bunches 5c \m > r o f j o ' s i o k i s FORESTER LEAGUfl^^ TEAM NO. THREE-- G. justen 172 172 172-- 516 A. E. Nye 130 163 132-- 425 G. Weber 172 147 172-- 491 H. Schaefef 1»B 166 136-- 497 Ed Smith ... * 177 188 172-- 537 A. Justen ... L. Heimer , Al Tonyan ; E. Thennes L. Winkel . Following is the second of a series of articles written by Attorney Chari les P. Barnes of Woodstock, for our golf column. j The former county judge is a glof [enthusiast and consistent player and has played the local course many times. He is, also, a member of the ! Glen Crest Golf Club at Woodstock and the Crystal Lake Country Club and is prominent in golf as well as in law in northern Illinois and a large surrounding teritory. (By Charles P. Barnes) I have read and re-read every standard golf book published in the last twenty years, and I have many scrap books full of published articles on golf by our best golf writers and leading professionals, and in this article, I am only repeating in substance, what can be found in any book on golf. The Back Swing - Don't lift your club up with your right hand as nine out of ten players do. Start your back swing entirely with your left hand by pushing the c0valt club head low along the ground,' yaru straight back from the ball as far as Hughes you can, before swinging it up to pos- j Adams ition for the downstroke. IPreund The Straight Left Arm 1 Don't fold your arms up around your neck on the up stroke as BO many do. You must keep the left arm straight, (not stiff), from the time Johnson you start the back swing, till after Weber the ball is hit, or your shot will be a ! M. Schaefer failure. As you start the club op the Bickler back swing with the straight left arm, be sure to keep that arm close to your chest, so that your arm slightly brushes your clothes, and be sure to Barbian keep your right elbow in close to your ; R. Page right side, never more than four or Smith .. five inches away. Perkifis The Pivot Seyler Not one golfer out of toenty-five pivots enough. The failure to pivot properly, causes a slice and robs you of distance. To pivot properly you must bring your shoulders around till Wattles they are at right angle with the ball, Goodell with your back facing squarely toward Granger 846 836 784--2466 TEAM NO. TWO-- F. Unti 162 177 201-- 540 P. Karls .....„,^168 171 152-- 491 G. Boley 122 160 146-- 418 J. Bolger 237 183 154-- 574 H. Simon 200 187 146-- 635 The Foresters' intercourt doubles matches were rolled last Sunday, with Ed Sutton and Al Justen knocking down first prise, Ed living up to his name of "Lucky" Sutton in true Irish fashion. Ed had 171, 203 and 170 for a 544 series while Al was doing some heavy stick work to total 553 to lead the way to victory. He finished with 213 to keep them in first money. Ed Thennes and Vic Freund were second with 1,077, while I Hup Smith and Al Tonyan barely nosed out "BIG HANK" Weber and Hank Schaefer for third place. SPRING PLANTING STARTS -Despite the cold, east winfls whlcli do not relinquish their grip on this region, the farmers have commenced work on the land with many of them sowing oats, wheat and otJier grain. Pastures are slow in strating, with the gr&ss only beginning to turn green, but lawns in town are being raked and a few gardens are being spaded in readiness for planting. At the McHenry Greenneuse «on Route U. S 12 Mr. Crouch is busy transplanting cabbage, tomato and other plants for far!-? planting and his geraniums are already budding.* , ; EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS Phone us for quick service on ariy make radio. Modern testing equipment. Guaranteed repairs. We are members of Radio Manufacturers Service. BUCH RADIO SERVICE. Phono 48. 46 Plaindealers for sale at Bolger's. The high school sport curriculum lit rapidly being rounded out to care for 889 870 TEAM NO. ONE-- 176 150 203 172 141 187 196 126 172 191 79»--2558 158-- 520 154-- 500 155-- 484 172-- 616 177-- 509 841 872 816--2529 TEAM NO. POUR-- ^ f HL G. Weber .... 190 216 145-- 551 G. P. Freund .... 188 166 178-- 616 V Freund ........ 165 155 135-- 465 E. Sutton 149 171 144-- 464 H. Smith 1*4 200-- 661 844 891 802--2537 OLDTIMERS LEAGIIR FREUNDS-- 165 144 148 124 169 145 167 158 171 142 192-- 472 182-- 498 172-- 478 197-- 492 187_ 498 740 783 930--2T468 BICKLER*^-- Beavis .............. 129 137 169 181- 177 157 148 175 189 177 142-- 428 160-- 443 134-- 478 170-- 540 177-- 631 793 846 783--2422 SAYLERS-- 202 230 141, 157 186 232 .173 183 180--- 561) 2i7--.605 181-1 fe43 135-- 449 158-- 498 Those golf bugs sort of crawled back into their holes over the weekend with a return of winter weather. That snow sort of put the dampe> on things, but the boys were at it again Tuesday in spite of the adverse conditions. They just eaa't wait. 5 = FRIDAY, APRIL 12 One of ten greatest of all time. "CIMARRON" - SATURDAY. APRIL* 13 Myrna Loy and Cary Grant in "Wings In The Dark" SUN., and MON., April 14-15 Cast of 65 greatest stars in the greatest picture of all time "David Copperfield" Also Silly Symphony in color "Peculiar Penguins" -- Added Latest News Topics SUNDAY ONLY Al Klemme Organlogue--Anita Berg, Guest Artist--Biggest Sunday Show in the County TUES. BARGAIN N1TE 15c Edmund Lowe and Jack Holt in "The Best Man Wins" WED., THURS., April 17-18 Claudette Colbert and Warren William in "IMITATION of LIFE" THURSDAY and FRIDAY i April 11 and 12 Will Rogers in "The County Chairman" Also Boosting Dad--Hollywood Movie Parade. 7 SATURDAY OJfLY Aline MacHon and Guy Kibbee 'While The Patient Slept' Also Mr. and Mrs. Melody- Remember the Alamo--Barney Rapp and His Orchestra. SUN„ MON., April 14 and 15. George Raft, Carole Loafctrd "RUMBA" Also Charles Murrjr in "His First Flame."--Popeye in "A Dream Walking"--Eland Act-- A & P Gypsies--World News Events---A two hour program. TUESDAY ONLY Robert Young, Betty Furneaa in "The Band Plays On" Also Todd and Kelly in "Treasure Blues." "Ireland*'--'Traveltalk. WED., THURS. and FRIDAY "Gold Diggers of 1935" Feminine Beauty in an all sew 1935 Festival of Brilliance. A*V'«V •'1: The Beautiful CRYSTAL LARI,HL. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mat. Every Sat. at 2:1* Ronald Colman^ Loretta ttiaf "CLIVE OF INDIA" His Sword Conquered a Nation! Added "TAILSPIN TOMMY" SUNn MON., and TUBS. Sunday Coot, from 2:45 1 )AVID4 COPPERFIEL11 Star Cast of 65 Playen Lionel Barrymore, Maureea 0'« Sullivan, Madge Evans, Lewi* Stone, Freddie Bartholomew, Roland Young and W. C. Field# A picture you will never forget. Two years in the making 1 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY* Wander Oland in "Charlie Chan In Paris" With^ary Brian See His New Mystery Thriller! Kitchenware Free to the T idiir NOW you get a BUICK FOR HUNDREDS 934 940 871--2745 L. BACONS-- J. Schaefer. the direction you want your ball to go. As you start your back swing, transfer most of your weight to your right leg, which will cause your left heel to leave the ground about three inches as your left hip and shoulder swing, around to the right. Your left knee will point toward the ball, and only a small part of your weight wiH rest on the front part of your left foot. Cock Your Wrists ^ When you have reached the limdt of your back swing with your left arm fairly straight, then, and not till then, put the cock in your wrists and this will allow your club to settle1 down over your shoulders exactly parallel with the ground, which Is the full St. Andrew's swing. If you allow your club to drop below the point mentioned, you are over swinging, and likely to,lose control of your club and spoil your shot. Keep your heatl still, during this back swing, and don't sway to the right with your body. Be sure your wrists are under the club at the finish of the back swing.' I will treat of. the down swing in my next article. . . . L. Bacon 153 99 152 175 191 162 130 152 179 191 168-- 483 118-- 347 154-- 458 204-- 558 191-- 573 770 814 835--2419 C. O. F. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Games L. Winkel....:.. 72 Ed Smith .71 H. Simon 60 H. Smith .......63 H. Steffes... .24 H. G. Weber..18 Paul Karls 18 Ed Thennes....49 G. HL Weber-14 J. A. Bolger..30 E. Sutton .66 A. Justen .55' G. Justen 52 G. C. Boley....15 Vic Freund....72 L. Heimer......50 A. Weingart..51 H. Schaefer....67 Al Tonyan.....69 F. Unti ......66 C. Stilling A6 Pfa$nenstill....51 G. P. Freund. 66 A. E. Nye 70 la. HeiiMU*..37 Total 13433 13202 11J36 11533 4296 3207 3142 8528 -2439 5219 11447 9473 9008 2520 12086 8266 8297 10845 11113 10605 7104 8027 10213 10812 Ave. 186 41-72 185 67-71 185 36-60 183 4-63 " 179 178 3-18 174 10-18 174 22-49 174 3-14 173 29-30 173 29-66 172 13-55 169 51-53 168 167 62-72: 165 16-50 * 162 35-51 161 28-67 161 4-69 160 45-66 167 39-45 157 20-51 154 49-66 154 32-70 163 4*37 MOST EXCITING PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR IS YOURS WITH 1935 BUICK "40" Tie price and performance together. You can't equal the Buick "40" combination below a thousand dollars. Then add Buick quality through and through--Buick size and room, Buick gliding ride, Buick extra features. Sum them all up and you won't even want to look at any other car. Take a Buick "40" out for a drivel The car will prove all we say--and so much MKMre that it will sell itself to you. v. :' . Here's what you get in a Buick "40" -- ' 79$ > Hoick Valve-in-Head Straight Eight for ciency and Performance ... Buick Sealed rh«tik for Dependability and Long Life, Buick Torqa*- Tnbe Drive for Finer Roadability . Fines! Brakes Available on Any Car, for Safety . , Bafck'a Built-in Knee-Action for the Trsse G1M- : * IM 1795 FOR A GENUINE •iwf ay, LIJL pricw •t Flint, ing Ride... Automatic Starting, Spark and Heat Control . . . Roomy Fisher Bodies! with Fisher No Draft Ventilation . . . Choice of Finish in Te% Colors." Fenders Match Body Color--No Kitra Cost .. . 117-inch Wheelb&se--Longer than 80 per cent of All Cars Sold Today ... 93 h.p.--13 Miles per Gallop I© to CO Miles an Boer i* 21 Seconds. ... Ask any other car below $1000 to equal the Buick "40" in Features and Performance . West McHenry Illinois R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES . AVTOMOBILBfl III IQUf, l«l«l Crystal Lake Ilhaeis jPCAUER MWITIBMIIIT •IW BSU» IIIM 'JM