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Thursday, December 5,11 EARL WALSH printing "Dog House" on the napkin. --I-- In the meantime, S. I. H. is under the jurisdiction of that "Fussy" man. --And he's been making threats about giving us the ax! ./ r ; • •'fl'JkJ! MCH KnitY PT.ATNnHAT.Kl^ >U BASKETBALL GIRLS OF McfiENRY HIGH The column presents a picture of a man from the north wood# this week. Larry. Huck, popular athlete in these .parts in recent years, will get one of the surprises of his young: life when lie sees this picture. Larry is now employed in a modern, up-to-the-minute trading post at Squaw Lake, Minnesota. Many of our summer vacationers return from that section each year with big fish--and big fish stories! 1 Public Card Party fhc Parent - Teacher Association is j sponsoring a public card party Sunj day evening, December 8, at eight J o'clock in St. Mary - St. Patriek school j hall. The players will pivot at each : table, so that a player may choose the {game he prefers and stick to it all night. Mrs. Paul Gerasch, Mrs. William Schlitt, Mrs. Henry Miller and coworkers will be in charge of the ar- (rangements. The public is cordially • invited to attend. Left to right Agnes Teach, Mary Burke, Alice Rice, Inez Bacon and Ella Mollohan. . ' (Thanks to Kate McLaughlin for the above picture!) BOWLING NOTES Palace Alleys K. of C. Riverside Dairy -- Guzxardo* Mil; Guffey, 457; Frisby, 402; Weber, 426; Green, 526. Total--2202. Capitol Rock Wool--Bolger, 252; A1 Tonyan. 484; E. Marshall, 457; Regrter. 472; Stilling. 615. Total--2230. McGee's-- A. P. Freund, 412; E. Jireund, 427; Weldt, 498; M. Schreiner. 390; Martin, 546. Total--2273. Regner's Grocers--Miller, 343; Unti, 464; Art Tonyan, 425; W. Schreiner, 402; Kinsala, 573. Total--22,07. MCHS HEAVIES LOSE TO NORTHBROOK AND HUNTLEY; LIGHTS WIN SCOUT TROOPS RECEIVE TRAINING FOR GIVING SERVICE IN EMERGENCY LARRY HUCK On Friday, the thirteenth, some of the local boys will try their luck at donkey basketball. Guess they aren't superstitiqaa. . There's going to be sarnie fun. --I-- Many stories come out of a hunting season, but this tops 'em all in our book. Bruno Grimelli started out with a gun and a mama dog. He came home with a gun, a mama dog . . . and a litter of puppies! --I-- • McHenry is not faring too well in basketball. The high school boys were no match for the Huntley squad last Saturday night, losing 36 to 18. T^iis was the f.fth straight win of the season for Huntley. The local team made a better showing Tuesday night at Northbrook as they came up from a poor score of 36 to 33. Howard found his basket eye in this game and scored 13 points. Joe Jackson led with 14. "Hie local second team boys turned | in victories over Huntley and Northbrook, beating Huntley 81 to 21 and tunning away from the Northbrook lights 26 to 7. McHenry -- IS/ Unti, f Schaefer, f ....................¥ Howard, f --r Dear S. I. H.: So you've been looking for a letter from me. Well you see there hasn't been very much to crow about this year. Southern California, is having one of their off years. Of^fcoyrse it hurts me to admit it but now that the Notre Dame classic draws near 111 have to stick my neck out. It's really way out too and I'm worried over that two dollar bet with LeRoy Conway. Since last Staurday though things have looked much better. What Northwestern can do Southern California can! (Maybe.) At any rate they finally won a game last Saturday and maybe they are just hitting their Stride. Who knows? (If you do, please advise.) Well you can bet we'll be right by the old radio cheering and chewing our nails and hoping for the best and if Southern California wins will expect you to wear our largesized Willkie button all next day. Anyhow, they have lots more climate'in Southern California. Br-r-r-r! MEANDERING MARY. --I-- >• Thanks for the letter M. M., but don't expect to see yours truly the day after, IF your team wins. We'll be out of town. Confidentially, we expect Notre Dame to win. --i-- Contributed: St. Mary's Court 594 C. O. Foresters have again approved of basketball for their juvenile and adult members and will start to play on next Sunday at the high school. The committee has also made arrangement to have a set-up whereby they can give the public sotne basketball games during the winter. They have their order in for new suits and will get into shape very soon and you should hear from them very soon as these boys are all ex-high school boys and should make a real team. --I-- ^ Throsfh the Alleys: The Palace Meister Brau took two out of three from Woodstock in the County League Sunday. Pete Koob led off with a 220 game and 619 series. Hittin' his stride. Budil was no slouch -- 223 and 612. The team totalled 1002 pins in the first game so you know they weren't goofin' around. Notice is posted at the Palace that entries for the K. of C. State Tourney most be in by December 7. Schaefers tell us that a Lily Lake team came within one pin of the coveted 1000 mark. Pete Koob, Ted Budil, Dr. Krieger, Bernie Peschke and Post Vachet made up the team. Top Scores: Palace Leo Stilling1--615. Nick Freund--283 (576). Schaefer's:- . Vernon Freund--258. Jr. Freund--197. llath N. Schmitt--287 (555). The Palace now has 9 carnival winners listed. Better than good. --» Had a nice leter from Jim Fay this week. It wasn't a letter for publication. but we like to report when a local product makes strides in the right direction. Jim is now a senior accountant with one of the large firms in the country.--And he went up the hard way. That donkey basketball game has been called off. The donkeys backed but. --i-- Editor "Mose* 'is confined to his bed. And the doctor says he must stay there for ten days. Some people have all the lock! - . • -ISome morning when that alarm starts sounding off (5:30 a. m.) the doctor is going to get a call--and he'd better give us at least a two-day sentence to the bed--or elsa, | " i Mrs. "Mose" brought his honor a i tray the other day. We noticed the I Jackson, c Meyer, c Stilling, g Conway, g Bolger, g ...... Totals ...:. Huntley --86 Rugh, f Stadins, f ........................ Weltzien, f ..................... D. Kugath, c Zimmermanh, g............... Ailman, g Van Ness, g Enstrom, g FG FT PF . 1 0 0 . 1 0 0 . 2 0 4 . 0 0 0 . 0 2 2 r "1 2 2 . 1 1 2 . 0 1 2 . 0 0 1 . « 6 1* FG FT PF • « 3 4 *.0 0 0 . S 2 1 . 1 3 S . 1 0 • 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 8 . 0 0 0 Scout Troops from all over Boone and McHenry counties will mobilize at Woodstock this Saturday for a practice rally in giving service in time of emergency.' The assumption will be that a terrifv* hurricane has swept through the town, followed by a heavy sleet storm. Communication lines are all down, buildings are wrecked in many locations, men and women are injured and in need of instant treatment and transportation to hospitals, etc. The Scouts will be given assignments to carry out just as they would in a real disaster of this kind. Troops will be judged on three main items: Accuracy of treatment of situation assigned, orderliness in carrying out assignments, and observance of safety rules during activity. The regular Fall Rally Trophy will be awarded to the outstanding troop as determined by the judges. Hiis trophy is sponsored by the McHenry County Council American Legion. Another feature of the day will be a Court of Honor and a contest in making fire without matches. These items will take place in the Woodstock Community High school at 4:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The former event will be held in the auditorium following the fire making contests, which will be held in the auto mechanics buiding. Two Scouts will receive the Eagle Scout awards, the highest rank in Scouting, at thijs Court of Honor. A medal will go to the winner of the IVe-building contest. Totals IS 10 13 McHenry -- 88 FG Unti, f .......I.,... ... 0 Schaeffer, f 0 Howard, f ................ 5 Freund. f 0 Jackson, c 5 Stilling, g 0 Wiedeman, g ;..........,w..... 0 Conway, g 1 FT 0 3 3 0 4 0 0 1 Totals .,..-,......11 11 N^broolf=^J(r^-- FG Q. Strauss, f Yruelsen, f B. Landwher, f ...... 3 r o .......... 3 Kiest, g ..... l H. Strauss, g J. Santuri, g Totals 17 FT 0 0 L 0 0 1 0 0 GIRL SCOUTS This week's meeting was a very busy one for the Girl Scouts. First, Miss Bauer checked attendance. ITien we welcomed Eleanor Schayler, Loretta Larson, Virginia Grotthuss, Loretta Kunz and Betty Jean Long who are joining our troop. We had two important things to do. One of them was to varnish our gifts and the other one was to make Christmas cards. Two groups of girls were organized, one to varnish and the ! other t6 spray Christmas cards. | Everyone worked hard to complete j | the work. -~-j Rosalie Williams and Gwendolyn pp I Knaack passed their Second Class re- 4, quirements.. Four of the girls passed 0 their Tenderfoot tests: Eleanor Schayler_, Loretta Larson, Loretta Kunz and 3 Virginia Grotthuss. Phylis Smith also PF 0 1 2 0 8 1 0 0 2 18 B«y. ' SCcflMutir The lights t n >n in time for our meeting Monday night. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz turned the^meeting at the very beginning to Bob Weideman. After the opening, the meeting was turned back to the Scoutmaster. He reminded us about the Board of Review on Pecember 16. He then read us a bulletin about the Fall Rally Mobilization. This will be held on a Saturday afternoon in the very near future in a community in the Boone - McHenry district. There will be an assumed disaster such as a sleet storm, flood, fire, earthquake or a big snow storm. As no one knows what disaster will befall a community we Scouts have to be prepared for anything. The Rally Trophy, sponsored by the McHenry County American Legion will be given the winner. A contest in building fire without matches will be held between individual Scouts; a bronze medal awarded to the one who shows the most proficiency in fire by friction or fire by flint and steel. Feather awards will be made at a later date to A, B and C Class Rally Troops. Let's get an A rating Scouts! Troops will be judged on three main items: 1. Accuracy (whether applied to signal messages, proper treatment or transportation of injured, etc.), 2. Orderliness (Scouts to be judge on basis of living up to the Scout Oath and Law), 3. Safety Rules (many Scouts in one town on a Saturday afternoon during passed several First Class requirements. Four of the girls who live in Mc- 2 Collum Lake are starting their own patrol there." We think this is very nice. Dont' forget that Betty Kramer's patrol will have the Christmas party on December 16. Luck to you! VIRGINIA STRATTON, Scribe. YOUNG PEOPLES' CLUB Hie Young Peoples' Atheltic club enjoyed a winter sports program on Wednesday evening, by sliding and skiing to their hearts' content. Afterwards a weiner roast completed the activities. COMING EVENTS December 5 Chicken Dinner and Bazaar--Methodist Church -- Sponsored by Women's Society. Thursday Afternoon Bridge--Regular Meeting. C. D. of A.---Regular Meeting--Legion Hall. County Legion Meeting--K. of €. Hall. December 8 Christmas Party -- Sponsored by P.- T. A. December 10 McHenry County Past Oracles--Home- * stead Tearoom. December It Mid Week Club--Mrs. C; H. Downs. Old Timers . Standard Oil--Rogers, 818* Kafls, 404; Schmitt, 413; J. Schaefer, 447; N. Freund. 576. Total--2365. Adams Laundry--Wilson, 443; Perkins, 434; Carlson, 461; Meyers, 475; Adams, 537. Total--2350. Superior Oil--J. Sayler, 490; M< i Schaefer, 457; Goodell, 467; Barbian, Miss Marion McOmbei Chicago ! 481! Bacon-495- Total--2390. " n a xii o ersonals was a weekend guest in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Dr. George Seegmiller and Miss Lela Merrell of Woodstock, and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Nordley of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Mrs. Henry Vogel of Delavan, Wis., spent Saturday evening in the E. E. Bassett home and attended the instal- Freund Oil--Wattles, 378; Covalt, 494; Page. 488; Hughes, 498; Smith, 510, Tot^l--2368. . . -v * C .0. F. r.,y ./. / Nye*s Jewelers--Nye,'4120; Rotifer- "tnel, 399; Weingart, 428; Smith, 492; Winkel, 503. Total--2242. McHenry Ice Cream -- H. Weber, 534; Unti, 404; Thies, 435; Tonyan, Ltion of officers « the meeting of ,S™on^?5'. - the 0 E S ' I Valvoline Oil--A. Justen, 459; Geo. Mrs. George Lindsay returnedhomeS*™*-!£*" _Vic Freund, 400; Geo. Wednesday evening from the Waltham E. Thennes, 513. Total Memorial hospital in Chicago where , ~~ir. „ . „ . c/w, „I she underwent surgery last week, Candy---Heimer, 506; Knox, and Mrs. Lisle Bassett spent Saturday in Waukegan. William A. Frett, daughter, Jean Mane, and son, William. Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry' Rankin. Mrs. Delia Matthews, daughters, 477; Schaefer, 454; Karls, 508; A. Freund, 523. Total--2462. City League Art Smith Grocers--Petersen, 346; Brda, 434; Tonyan, 510; Schlosser, 445; H. Smith, 539. Total-*2274. "rstrr r„„ta '" '. zmb?r °,f w«>"c TW^I. <«<. toui^S. ten, 417; L. Smith. 415; Green, 489; Grimelli, 516. Total--2288. Prager Beers--Funk, 491; McCarroll, 481 ; Kreutser, 514; J. J. Wagner, 499; Lenzen, 509. Total--2494. lington, Iowa, where they attended the wedding of Edward Matthews and Pauline Ashman. Miss Katharine McCabe of Chicago, who formerly operated a beauty shop in McHenry, has been visiting at the Nick P. Justen heme the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith and daughter. Virginia, of Cleveland, Ohio, were recent visitors in the Robert Thompson home. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone of Chi cago were weekend guests in the M. Gladstone home.1 Miss Rose Huemann left Sunday to spend the winter in Pensacola, Fla. She was accompanied l>y Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann, Jr., of Johnsburg, who eXE»!-H TT" ® C°"p,f °f weeks" : Barbian's Grocer*-A. Thennes, 344; Uniwwrtl nf w"' * ®tudent„at the Wilbrandt, 363; Schmitt ,415; Barw" :rS:lL0f,WlSCOr,n ^adlSOn' bian, 448; Krause, 486. Total--2056. ^^fnthe home of RiVerside Dairy-Green, 407; B. Justin Mrs- Nlck P- Thennes, 437; Conway, 412; L. Then- MMrr . aonnHd Mnitr*s . tDvi cnk oSm i-tihi. and« d•a up7fh- 3202494 I McLaughlin, 469. Total-- E',een Rn? Hflen Kilday ! Karl8' Cafe--Heumann, 464; Marie th. Tnln v-iJerl WCekend *UeSt8 in Schiessle, 445; Kinsala, 389; Schroed- MU. v . ,0me' - • ! er, 325: Marshall, 460. Total-208*. _ t U was a I Walsh's Insurance--A. Freund, 468; erfts Mr »Un,? Mn ru e A nr ,par" ' Wagner, 401; Grimelli, 327; Kay I a ^rs. Thomas A. Bolger. Brefeld, 389; Vi Brda, 435. Total- James and Mane Powers and El- 2020 eanor Kinsala enjoyed a National Tea i banquet at Elgin last week. Ladies' League Aegner's Grocers--Steff<|, 363; E. Freund, 350; R. Freund. 426; B. Krause, 379. Total--1518. Bast's Variety -- B. Freund, 310; Miller. 362; DeVore, 271; Hapke, 450. Total--1393. McHenry Lumber--Engeln, 442; T. Covalt, 309; Deidrich, 447; S. Covalt, 389. Total--1587. Fords--Knox, 301; Willander, 276; Knaack, 369; Page, 344. Total--1290. EXPECT HIGHER FARM RECEIPTS FOR COMING . YEAR AS PRICES SOAR Another phase of the 1941 farm outlook indicated that because of higher prices of farm products, farm receipts will very likely be higher in 1941, though these higher receipts will be partly offset by higher operating costs, according to Farm Adviser John H. Brock. There will be more opportunity for work off the farm. On some Illinois farms, however, where 1940 crops were poor, chiefly because of drouth, feed supplies may be short in 1941, and net cash incomes may consequently be lower than in 1940. Retail prices will be higher. Prices of woolen goods and ready-to-wear garments will advance in 1941, possibly as much as ten per cent or more. Prices of furniture, furnishings, and equipment, meats, fresh fruits, silk goods, building materials and automobiles also may advance somewhat. On thte other hand, prices of staple foods, cotton and rayon goods, and operating expenses for the home will probably be very little if any higher in 1941. Good time to get out of debt. Farm families who have higher net cash incomes in 1941 will do well , to use some of it to pay off debts or to buy essential durable goods that will be paid for within the next year or two. Prices of farm machinery, automobiles, building materials, and other supplies needed by farmers will be somewhat higher in 1941. During periods of rising prices, such as 1941 is' ajcpected to be, the costs of those items entering into farm production usualy rise less rapidly than prices of farm products. Farm wages will average higher, reflecting the absorption of more workers in industry and the taking of more men into the army. In areas near industrial centers the shortage of farm labor may be acute. More use of farm machinery and mechanical power, including electrictiy, will be an important factor in keeping production costs down. Copies of the entire printed Outlook Report may be obtained free of charge by writing or calling for a capy at the Farm Bureau office in Woodstock. ALIENS MUST REGISTER BY DECEMBER 26. 1944 Alien registration will end on December 26 and all non-citizens who have not yet registered are warned that severe penalties will follow failure to comply with this Federal lam All aliens, 14 years of age and older^ must register in person and be fingerprinted. Alien children, under 14, must registered by their parents or gui ians. Registration takes place; at the offices. There is no charge of any kind nected with alien registration. The Department of Justice w aliens to beware of racketeers. ' , The Post Office Department and tlto Department of Justice will willingly assist the alien in every possible way. Earl G. Harrison, Director of Alien Registration of the Department, sugguests that those aliens who have not yet registered do so as soon as possible and avoid the Christmas rush at the post offices. ; r All aliens are also warned thai, having registered, they are required to report any change in their permament residence address within five days to the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of' Justice in Washington. Forms for purpose are obtainable at all offices. No alien need be unprepared for the questions he will be asked. Sample registration forms which show hrm exactly what information he will need at registration are available in all postoffices. *28-3 PROBATE ESTA Mary Freund is left the $7,50® estate of her husband, Jacob Freund, who died at Spring Grove on November 14. She is also named executrix of the estate. Jessie Charles was named executrix of the $7,500 estate of Will T. Charles, who died at Woodstock on November 22 Caroline Cozort, a daughter, is left $2,000 and the remainder of the estate is left to the widow by tanW of the will filed for probate Tuesday. Flowers for the holiday season ergreen blankets and wreaths. Henry Floral Co. 60£-R-l. "I You and your Mends are invitee! to attend the t OLt STYLE SCHLOCHTFEST Home-made Sausage, Sauerkraut and all the Trimmings. Music for Dancing at ZELLWEGER S PLACE, West side of Lily Lake SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, DECEMEBER 7 AND 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack family of Chicago were the guests of atM1 McHenry relatives Sunday. - 1' * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and ' son, Raymond, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Crystal Lake, returned home last Thursday after enjoying a week's vacation in Kentucky. They visited relatives in Covington and Georgetown, in Kentucky, and the men also indulged in a bit of quail hunting in the Blue Grass state as well as in southern Illinois. TTie spoils of their hunt proved a fruitful endeavor. Mrs. Ethel Munson and sons, Joseph and James, and Miss Eileen Fitzgerald were dinner guests at the Joseph Harrer home Sunday. Other guests who arrived to spend the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich, Mrs. Lena Guercio and daughters, Josephine and Charlene, Charles Kelter and Ray Alford of Minnesota. Vernon Freund, Cletus Althoff, Norbert Mauch, Jpmes Larkin and LeRoy Hettermann particiated in a pingpong match at Norwood Park one evening last week. Out-of-town folks who attended the funeral for Mrs. John Dreymiller in McHenry Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. William Dreymiller, Mr. and Mrs. William Dreymiller, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCabe of Batavia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dreymiller, Mr. and County League Woodstock Rec--P. Miller^ ozo; Jen- J sen, 580; Joslyn, 476; Spencer, 567; 516. Total--2564. McHenry Meister Braus--P. Koob, 619; H. Steffes, 569; Budil, 612; H. Smith, 572; Bruno, 498* Total--2870. Schaefer's Alley* Commercial Leagtt McHenry Plbg. & Htg. -- Adams, 500; Wesson, 431; Miller ,430; P. Freund, 461; Johnson. 486; handicap, 84. Total--2392. Old Bridge Tavern--Kleinhaus, 887; Wright, 367; Schaefer, 899; Sompel, 408; Immekus, 376; handicap, 204. j Total--2141 Foresters^--Justen, 451; J. P. Weber, 413; V. Freund, 539; Karls, 538; I Kreutzer, 483; handicap, 36. Total 2470. Weber Plbg. ft Htg. -- Thompson, j 386; Sheldon, 389; Frisby, 481; Nick- I els, 366; Weber, 479; handicap, 158. I Total--2254. K. of C. A. E. Nye, 468; P. Yanda, 380; J. Stilling, 379; L. Conway, 417; J. Frisby, 511. Total--2155. M. Whiting, 458; J. Walsh. 351; P. Schaefer, 410; H. Fitzgerald, 440; G. Barbian, 475. Total--2134. E. Sutton, 447; M. Walsh, 426;' R. McGee, 453; A. Blake, 453; L. Winkel, 504. Total--2283. «. Mrs. Christmas season presents somewhat i Neighborhood Club--Mrs. C. J. Rei of a safety problem). The fire making contest will be separate from the regular Rally Prosrram as far as rating is concerned. Every Scout is requested to wear something to show that he is a Scout. The only equipment required will be one blanket from each troop (stretcher poles are desired), neckerchiefs for some First Aid work. Scout First Aid Kit and Signaling Flags if you plan to signal. It is planned that the entire program will be concluded by 5:00 p. m. Programs similar to this are being conducted all over the United States. Let's ALL co-operate to make Scouting more effective in our nation. Glen Peterson then led Us in the r» " u m'> --~ ' G. Frisby, Jr., 529; L. Murphy, 370; C«v Dreymiller, Mrs. Darrel M Schmitt, 565; R. Frisby, 447; W. JosePh,ne Dreymiller, | sutton, 534. Total--2435. TwLm m' v rS nw ,an !nd I County League Evening Pinochle Club -- Mrs. Louis R , p ama'*a, Mr. and Mrs. Fox Kiver Grove -- Klapper, 492; and Mrs. H. A. Seegert and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Reser, Orville Hutson, Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. William Heine. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dehne, Glenview; Mr. and Mrs Tony Seisser, Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bckert, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester, Max Boight and Rosemary Boight attended the International Stock Show in Chicago Saturday. s;"j SHE'S all youra--to put through her paces. So be our guest. Take the wheel of this bigger, roomier, 1941 Luxury Liner and experience the thrill of Dodge Fluid Drive* teamed with the famous Dodge Floating Power. See what a thrill it is to shift gears or not, just as you please! • Fteid Drtv* •fttonal at tlcM aitra M»l LUXURY LI NCR Thla is Detroit Jeiivered price a and includes all Federal ttiet and all standard equipment. A/j Transportation, state and local taxes (if any\ extra. Pront directional signala and bumper guards at slight extra cost. See your Dodge dealer for tasy budget term*. BUKE MOTOR SALES Pearl and Park Sts. -- iiocig& Plymouth -- Phone 156 StoffeL Afternoon Contract Bridge - Walter Conway---Woodstock. Book Review--High School Auditorium. December 12 Pinochle Club--Mrs. Kate Worta. W. C. O. F.--Christmas Party. Bridge Club--Betty Thennes. East River Road Pinochle--Mrs. Ed Sutton. hansperger. December 13. Mothers'" Club--Children's Christmas Party. December 14 Bi - Weekly Five Hundred -- John Phannenstill's. December 17 Evening Contract Bridge--Clara Miller. """*113 7 Fox River Valley Camp --- Christmas Party. December 18 r'ive Hundred Club -- Mrs. Kate Schreiner. Pinochle Club--Mrs. Margaret Stilling. December 19 game of "Steal the Bacon.' ' For the ! Mothers' Club--Entertained at Tea by closing part of the meeting Scout- j Teachers. master Schoenholtz turned the meet- ; Trebing, 507. Total--2488. Heart Of Nature--Vogt, 513; S. Schaefer, 367; R. Conway, 536; Gerretsen, 492; Krause, 490. Total--2398 Schaefer's Meister Brau -- Adams, 478; Schaefer, 502; Sutton, 442; Johnson, 512; Simon, 473. Total--2407. Palace--Wjagner, 429; Wirtz, 413; Green, 530; Bacon, 606; A. Freund, 487. Total--2365. John Stoffel fag over to Tommy 'Larson. The bugler sounded Taps to end the meeting. SCOUT ADOLPH WEIDEMAJt. Liocust Swam A locust swarm 22 miles long was seen recently over the Transvaal in South Africs. Match Games School Boys--V. Kennebeck, 376; D. Cooney, 314; T. Sutton, 471; Junior Freund, 473. Total--1524. School Girls--M. Schaefer, 319; B. Chiffon Hose 49c 58r Weber, 307; M. Miller, 828; N. 8<jhaefer, 347. Total--1296. Boys' Corduroy Longies $1.79 a* » rtv. • . • | McHenry Beer--Sutton, 428; Krieg- Men S Unambray Shirtr^:z*9c er, 567; Britz, 560; Krause, 561. Tot- Sloppy Joe Sweaters 98c b«-« Fri.!*. 415; A.' Boys' Melton Jackets J2.95 4i1;. f*s;Z?'by'454i Con" J way, 468. Total--1779. Stamped Pillow Cases, pr. 55c Boys' Flanelette Pajamas 79c Boys' Flannel Shirts _..:.79c Boys' Union Suits 40c Women's Part Wool Union Suits . !,.B5c Rayon Satin Slips ,48c - 79c (Ladies) j Fords (Palace) --M. Krause, 507;! D. Page, 422; B. Thennes, 440; M. j Green, 392; R. Marshall, 414. Total -- 2175. Schlitz Beers (Schaefer's)--Johnson, 467; J. Thomas, 461; D. Schaefer, 456; A. Krieger, 488; F. Freund, 462. Total--2279. mmi Big Benefit Dance GIVEN BY THE McHENRY CO. TAVERN OWNERS' L&AQU&, INC., AX Nell's Ball Room Johnsburg Bridge Wed., Dec. 11th * « • • Admission -- 40c per person ^ FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEEDY OF McHENRY COUNTY , Music by Barbara Horick's Orchestra f.