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5 !1 'r 'rf W-fW. f - « • ThmtarrWyr.mi K ' £" • ~A f1 \ x^%;> *t * * * * " J i • • •' "•" r*«r» "P[ "SO I HEAR* • <• 1 WALSH ' /"VWe waste no time in iwdnr * '|ll:^-iV^WhaHenire to Glenny Wattles for a .'bowling match. g Word came to us that the Wattles boy had been popping off about what •he could show us about bowling. So-- --t-«- c 4 We called on him and he popped off • <|some more with such wisecracks as /' . " (J"Why! I can beat you with one arm ^ %. Jtf^fftied behind my'back," and "How many "V -VyPins handicap are you asking?" -I Plainly -- we "amV* askin' nuthin' e doubt if he'd even come up for lifyi" "'^the third line. f./ l (Confidentially: Our trainer says V" * „<* $we need a few more workouts and a fr^^'^S^rial run before we tangle with Wat- I'Ci^Jlll^tles, but don't tell him!) V t>v: "V^ •--•-- „ Mrs. Pete Weber comes through '! -!o;|this week with a bit of help for the ;\/eoiumn. She has given us the fol- /-'blowing from a publication of the year • , ;v!887 called "The Barb Fence Regujjlator." It seems that barb wire fenc- '?.?^|ing was a ne wfad at that time and -ij|2*|Pthe manufacturers were showing the s f4 Advantages of the new type of fencing •/\ • Ijover the old rail barriers. W. P. Stev- ' r «n8, West McHcnry hardware dealer at that time, was the agent for the ' , new-fangled idea. Mrs. Weber tells • jus that W. P. Stevens was the father . of one of our loyal readers, Lenora ^Stevens VanSlyke. ' A MAN IS VERY LIKE A TREE •wnm.TJigfl fwi«g onrssroRXsms A WIW OVEH CABY The Foresters with a desperate last minute drive won the most exciting game of the year by a score of 45 - 40. First of all the Cary Ramblers, these boys are all former players from Palatine, Barrington and Libertyville. The score looked very sick for the C. O. F. and the end of the first period Cary led 16 - 4. With a desperate drive the local brought the game at half time to a score of 22 -17. The last period, fast and loaded with spectacular plays, finally ended in McHenry victory 45-40. " Coach Harry used only seven men, while the visiting team used ten men. The lights won their twelfth straight game by a score of 28 - 15, starting the game slow, but ending up in their usual fast-breaking game. Next week the C. O. F. play Arlington Heights two games. Previously the Arlington team beat McHenry by seven points on their home floor. The management promises added entertainment between games next Sunday night. The capable combination of Roskie and Stuessy will lie on Iputd to «fficiate. r ' h- v il; M MW BASKSTBAIX PANS I BHtS'S TIOKXT DOPX OH STATE TOUBHKT McHenry -- 41 PG Tonyan Meyers ....;--..----.-..........,4 Reingard .--.........,^.............6 j Conway ......... ...........2 McDonald .. ...8 Schulz S Hettermarm 2 4# FT 0 , 0 ' v-r. <> 0 0 PF 2 1 0 4 0 5 2 ....22 12 & • IfVa ^ ' ' I , :1 t!4 .. ; /: t r" tsA man, is very like a tree. "For instance: Crooked limbs has her jvHe has a trunk; he grows somehow, And when he leaves he makes a bow; •He can be cut, will often lean; ®s always? sappy when he's gree^. He is aboard when on the sea,*^-,;^ / And oft a shaving, too is he. When he is frightened quite a lot, ** Like trees, he's rooted to the spot; ^ If he is axed too much heU lie, s- And often wfll^ like trees, get "high." He has his lumber in the night, Is sadly warped and feels the blight; "He "chirps" for stakes, thouglt he > should ^pt. And has his chops, sometimes a lot; He gets "deadwood' 'on him; is woo'd Is knotty when he should be good, And when he dies he's sure to learn That ne, like trees, has got to burn. In this same booklet we note thatthey told the ladies a thing or two about feeding the men of the day. Under "Selected Receipts" we find the following: This is how Mrs. "Philander" makes delicious oatmeal crackers: Mix the oatmeal with farm water and a little sugar and salt, knead them thoroughly on the wellfloured board, and when thin enough cut in squares, bake till done, and then dry them until v crisp and rattling. They are good 1 for any meal, but especially for . supper with butter and baked appies and home-made bread. Sounds like rattling good cookies! <-- And, boys, notice that they specify "liome-made bread! ? 1»* it • Official Report of Karls' Ctffe' ' Bowling Teas .... We bowled in the American Clank Monday night. Somehow the alphabet was mixai . . we were entered in Class Ct Nlt should have been X, Y or Z. \ Next year by doing an Edna Wallace Hopper we hope to give the jSch®oi girls a run for the VMMMKV We took our own pictures. We were awarded beautiful pins when we registered. We are going to John Karls' far hot ••'{tecs fcnd raspberries. - GERTIE - MARIE - HELEN ^ RO VENA MILDRED. Overhew Lazansky ..., Haemkes Krambier Frisch Engleking ....J, Khiprenstien . Mandels Totals .... 16 CIightw«||(ht Game) McHenry -- 2ft FO Freund 2 Hettermann Miller ... Weber . Smith . Blake ... Weiser. Stilling Totals Cary --IS LILT LAKE SPORT KOTES o .0 Tickets will be sold,to the general public at the price of $1.75 for an adult ticket or $1.00 for a child's ticket; the term "child" being interpreted as any person who is a'bona fied student in any high school or elementary school in the state. Season tickets will be sold only by mail. Do not call in person or by phone and offer to buy "over the counter." Assemble your order and enclose it with suitable remittance in form <ff money order, certified check, or bank draft and send it by mail. Personal checks will not be accepted. (Note particularly that these instructions concern the sate of season tickets only.) Orders will be fulfilled in the order received. When several orders arrive in the same mail, they will be filled as opened as long as seats are available. Follow-up orders cannot be filled with seats adjacent to earlier orders. Groups desiring to sit together i pina on him. should assemble their full quota with the first order All orders will be filled in the order in which they are received by mail, except as indicated above. The best seats were awarded to the mail orders received today, February 27. When the number of tickets allotted to any group has been sold., the sale of season tickets to that group will stop and any further orders and remittances will be returned to the senders. All1 seats will be reserved for both sessions, -p Under no circumstances will there be any refund of any remittances except in those cases in which tickets are no longer available as noted. Sale of season tickets by mail will end on March 11. If there are seats ^remaining after March 1J, orders for single session tickets will be filled in the order received up to March 16 at the prices below. No mail orders accepted after March 16. Announcements will be published if any seats remain for sale at the gate. Friday night session, adults 75; children. 50c; Saturday night session, adults $1.00, children, 75c. Tickets may not be ready for delivery before March 8. If your order is accepted you will be sure to get yor ticket before March 18. All orders for tickets should be sent to: Mr. C. E. Bowen. University of Illinois, Student Center, Champaign, HL The Lily Lake Vogue Tavern Pabst Blue Ribbon bowling team continues on its very busy schedule of match games. Having met with success in their match against Bill Althoff and his boys a week ago Sunday, 2657 to 2852, handicap 240 pins, and after a slow start of 819, coming back with 906 and 959. winning the match against the Heart of Nature team last Sunday at Schaeffer's Recreation, 2684 to 2531, they have raised their match game average to around 875. Pagi FIT* Ted Budil continues to pile up the wood, with a 242 high game, 616 total, in the Wednesday night Lily Lake men and women's club and a 203 - 220 - 216, total 639, in last Sunday's match game, bringing his average with the P&bsts up to 199. Ted says bring on those Chicago Pabsts again. After all the taps on good hits Pete Koob has been getting, he says the pin boys are netting up eleven Jack Wrublewsld came through Sunday with a nifty 562 tqtal. Wednesday night, February 26, the Pabsts took on Billy Meyers and his aggregation and Sunday, March 2, at 2 p. m. they meet with Schaefer's Meister Braus at Schaefer's. Ann Krieg»r got her first 1941 "200" game the other Wednesday night Our Wednesday night mixed dob continues to grow, with Mary and Tom Klabough now taking a crack at the pint. -- The woman continue to ^npiwre their averages and Mae Budil stepped out with a 180 gave to cop the pot award. ' t SCHOOL TEAM BEATS --GRANT BY ONE POINT WITH FAST FINISH 'BOWLING NOTH h Palace The County Major Meister Brau team is feeling justly proud of taking three straight from the high-seoring Woodstock team. Total pins: Meister Brau -- 2781; Woodstock -- 2569. Pete Koob, Lily Lake flash, led thfe parade with the highly respectable series of 624, including a 257 game. Bruno Grimelli was next in line for honors with a 604 total. The steady rise of the Palace group has lifted the boys to second place in the league and withi% . .distance of the top notch.'^ .> Lester Bacon's 601 series tops the 01& Timers. f Standard Oil and Freund Oil tied in" total pins--2202. One of those once in a lifetime happenings. Steffes was up to his game in the K. of C. league, with 601 pins, but it wasn't enough to beat Green's squad. County Major League Meister Brau--H. Steffes, 574; H. Smith, 460; T. Budil, 519; P. Koob, 642; Bruno, 604. Total--2781. Woodstock Rec--Miller, 544; Jensen; 544; Joslyn, 532; Kuppe, 484; Tryon, 465. Total--2569. Match Gamee Harvard Men--Bowman, 441; Book, 410; Kennedy, 479; Witt, 498; Bopp, 476. Total--2299. Palace Ladies--Knaack, 414; McLaughlin, 434; Huemann, 380; Green, 433; Krause, 461; handicap, 450. Total--2572. Palaee Ladies--Freund, 497; Smith, 503; Huemann, 354; Green, 396; Krause, 478; handicap, 225. Total-- 2453. Maple. Majors (Ingleside) -- Manx, 441; Remer, 485; Freece, 565; Birley, 482; Christiansen, 500. Total--2423. Mike Budler knocked down 284 pins in thfc third game as Art Smith's Grocers made a valiant but futile effort to nose out the Silo Tavern gang. Only eight' pins separated the teams in final results. Another 601 series! "Hup" Smith rolled that total with Hi-Way Express. Bill Tonyan led the Fomter «Y?ap with a 572 series. • A mystery is solved. After a mad search to identify that Smith girl with the 503 series on the Palace Ladies' team, it frcui just been learned that the front name is "Hup." S c h a e f e r ' s , "Lily Lake Sfeort Newr' on this page takes good care of Ted Budil's 689 series. Every game over 200. That series helped like all get out in the Vogue win over- the Lions of Fox Lake. /. Schaefer's Alleys : v. Commercial League McHenry Plumbing --Adams, 490; Wesson, 445; Miller, 426; Johnson, 501; P. Freund, 465; handicap, 66. Total--2293. Old Bridge Tavern--Kleinhftns, 417; Wright, 405; Sompel, 439; Schaefer, 455; Zens, 426; handicap, 213. Total --2154. Weber Plumbing -- Weber, 435; Nichels, 408; Thompson, 408; Sheldon, 382; Frisby, 460; handicap, 183. Total--2290. Foresters--Weber, 470; Justen, 464; V. Freund, 543; Karls, 513; Kreutzer, 480; handicap, 68. Total--2533. Jensen, 474; Jure, 407; Knaack, 4S1; Kammin, 462. Total--2250. Alemite R. C.--Martini, 606; Stolts, ^ 540; Peirson, 582; Kammin, 498; ; Johnson, 420. Total--2595. '-'Jp Heart of Nature--Britz, 5055; Con- 1 way, 523; Schaefer, 386; LangjMen, -IX 462; Gerretsen, 483. Total--28llw T Match Game * Vogue. Pabst Blue Ribbons--T. Bu- . f i dil, 639; J. Wrublewski, 562; Doe Krieger, 511; Post Vachet, 468; Pete Koob, 504. Total--2684. Lions Club (Fox L#ke)--H Britz, 531; S. Schaeffer, 458; E. Langbein, 478; R. Conway, 526; T. Gerretsen, 538. Total--2531. 'SANDWICH" HUT . NEW EAT SHOP AT ELM AND RIVERSIDE A . Irene Voss, who has been connected with restaurants in Chicago for a number of years, recently opened up the "Sandwich" Hut at Eim Street and Riverside Drive, McHenry. Steaks and chops will also be served. The place has been remodeled and redecorated and modern equipment has been installed. Only the best o? ! foods will' be served. A Specialty will be made of broiled steaks. K. of a LARGE CROWD SEES / FAST HORSE RACES ON PISTAKEE BAY McHenry's high school basketball team trailed for three quarters at Fox Lake last Friday night, but bounced up to win a 39 to 38 decision in the fourth period. The Grant Township team held a ten point lead ?t half time and a six point edge at the three-quarter mark. This is the second 1-point victory over the Grant team this year. Rosing sank five baskets for our second team, but the boys lost -- 28 - 28. Grap^^.31 » Magnesson Weiser Forst Sevivec Stilling ...ussry... J. Frisch J.... R. Frisch C. Frisch „* .0 Sooke Voecheck 'Totals ... REEDMEN PLAY HEBRON TONIGHT IN DISTRICT TOURNEY GAME AT 7:00 McFeely ... Gerstein Just in case you dont know the Above starts, wa will give you their last names in order--Barbian, Schlestie, Conway, Marshall and Kinsala. --•-- The girls weren't especially anxious to have their scores printed, but since this column is noted for facts and 7 liothing but the truth, here we go: (iertie 426, Marie 397, Helen 294, Rovena 369, and Mildred 394. Another local team bowled in the earae meft, but failed to give us an irfet^Offjcial Report." Anyhow, they came "through in nice style. Here they are: - Julia McLaughlin, Marion Krause, Xgnes Freund, Minnie Green, Ber- . Sice Huemann. We just heard that Marion Krause toppled the pins for a 622 series in open bowling at the Palace. From our own rating at present, fre would have to bowl two nights and |>art of a third for that many pins. v'We want Marion on our team, ^ --1--4 White Sox fans usually wait until . the €ity Series each year to rob it in, fcut since they have visions of first place this year, it is hard to refrain x, . from bringing up the fact that the " Sox were the first team in the majors • .$*' 4jo complete their signing of players. iJnless these newspapers are telling Some awful fibs, one would gather : l^Hlhat all is not well in Cub circles. t There is plenty of basketball going on to keep you on your toes. Tournaments all over the country. : Dont forget that McHenry pfays ilebron tonight in the District meet The M. C. H. S. basketball team travels to Hebron tonight (Thursday) to meet the powerful county champs of Hebron in the first game of the District Tournament. Since Hebron has won the meet the past four years and rates as the class of the district, they are without question the favorites to sail through the meet and then go on to cause plenty of trouble for the stronger teams in the Regional Tournament next week at Woodstock. The winner and runner-up team in the district meet wilt enter the Regional. At full strength the Reedmen could be expected to make themselves troublesome, but injuries and loss of players has taken a toll that changes the picture to quite an extent. But, make no mistake. Coach Reed wilt be able to put a spirited team on the floor that will give their best. That's all we ask for. Let's be with them tonight at Hebron! Tournament 8ckedale Thursday Night: 7:00--McHenry vs. Hebron. 8K)0--Huntley vs. Capron. 9:00---Richmond vs. Plato Center. Friday Night: 7:50--Antioch vs. Winner Game 1. 8:30--Winners pt Games 2 and 8. Saturday Night: 8:00--Championship Game. (No consolation game.) Britz Rippberger ....... Eergert -- Zieeler Paddock E. Genetren ..... I. .....© ,... 1 0 , -3 ,.....• 0 18 A very targe and enthusiastic gathering witnessed the fastest dash on ice and the crowd at the Oak Park i v . FG Hotel went wild when Hollyrood Hunt-1 McNally 6 er, High Cecil and Hollaway came B. Gerstein a. .<...0 neck and neck and went the last quarter in twenty-nine seconds. First Race (trotters--3 heats out of five) -- Prince Lamoor, driver, Ganther; Arumdel Boy, driver, Tewes. Second Race (running dash) -- Hi- Ho Silver, driver, Betty Armstrong; Pride of Pistakee, driver, Evelyn Schlitz. Third Race (pacers--S heats out of 5) -- High Cecil, driver, Tewes; Hollyrood Hunter, driver, Behning; Hollaway, driver, Scotty; Cal Dillon, driver, Oliver; Royal Forbes, driver, Nelson. The horses finished in above rotation. Next week by request of Mr. Meyers and his committee we will race at the Hillside Resort on Meyers Bay where the guests wiH be entertained by the Meyers family. Edwin Vogel will start the fun going, Severinghaus will be on the mike, and 'round and 'round we go; how fast nobody knows! Be seeing you next Sunday. Tune in on Bill Mertes, Pistakee 176; Meyers, Fox Lake 4372. FT 1 0 0 9 ft ! I PF 3 0 4 3 ' 0 0 1 3 1 0 "Red" Winkel's 223 -193 - 220 -- 636 was the class of the K. of C. scores Well, it's a score that might be the class of any group. . Here's that girl agita! Fanny Freund can still bowl with the best of 'em. Look this over: 212 - 162 - 198 -- 572. The Schaefer Meister Brau team went to town with three straight over the Crystal Lake Rec in the County Majors. Mrs. Carlyle Wolf and son, Carlyie, and the former's mother, Mrs. Harold Whiting, of Chicago, called on Me- ' Henry relatives S>unday. Just Received S shipment df BOY 8 LOCAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT STARTS NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT McHenry is going to have a basketball tournament of its own next week. Four local teams have entered a meet that will be played on Tuesday and Friday nights. The two Forester teams, the Thursday night Recreation Club squad and the high school fives will battle for 1941 City Championship. The tournament is bound to create much interest in the community since most of the players have at some time flashed their stuff for good old M. C. H. S. Another interesting angle to the tournament centers on the proceeds. The money derived will be placed in the football flood Mght fund. Old grads who have taken an active part in securing lights plan to boost the tourney ||t Hebron. Our boys have a tough in every way possible. assignment, so let's go wp and give #3em our support. „ --*-- All plans have been made for the Regional tourney at Woodstock starting March 5. With Mr. Abraham of the Woodstock hospital handling the meet, we feel sure that the event will As an added attraction a game has been arranged for Tuesday night that will pit the high school second team against the Pistakee Boys' School five. Tuesday Night--March 4 M. C. H. S. Second t^am va. Pistakee Boys' School. . M. C. H. S. First team vs. Forester fee well-managed. We have always j Second team. ibund him • very hospitable host. Recreation Club m Forester jFtftt Monday night we had sixteen regular Scouts, one leader, and two visitors present. Prospective Eagle Scout R. Weideman had charge of the opening. Bugler C. Page sounded off "Call to Colors," while Eagle Scout Glenn Peterson and Star Scout N. Knaack acted as color guards while yours truly waa color bearer. Life Scout R. Richardson led us in the Pledge of Allegiance. We had two new recruits at the meeting, Roger Wilbrandt and Herbert Johnson. We have our transportation lined up for the overnight hike to Huntley. Those who are going be sure to bring along plenty of newspapers or a carpet to put on your cot. We need written permissions from our parents in order to go. On the committees appointed G. Peterson, N. Knaack, and T. Lawson make up the stove committee. They have to put up the stove and make it so it will heat the cabin some. D. Schaefer, C. Neiss, B. Peterson and yours truly are on the clean-up committee. This needs no explanation. N. Neiss, P. Bonslett, L. Phalin and R. Richardson are on the fuel committee. This alsp doesn't need explanation. Eagle Scouts D. Schaefer and N. Neiss are on the program committee. They are to make up a program from 3:45 p. m., Friday, to 12:30 p. m., Saturday afternoon. There will be woodworking class Wednesday from 7KM p.m. to 9:00 p. m. After these announcements we had individual patrol meetings. The patrol leaders gave us slips of paper to put down the merit badges we plan to receive at the next Board of Review. After the meetings G. Peterson led us Totals . McHenry -- W PG Bolgef, --5 Lay TJntl Freund 0 Jackson ^ 5 Peterson -,....--..0 Conway f \ Totals &. - / OAranda uok, son of Mrs. FT 2 0 * * 4 1 • 15 PF 4 0 1 1 • 1 0 0 ' Four Schaefer girls bowled in Jthe Chicago Evening-Ameriean sihool girl tournament last Saturday and did all right for themselves. Out of 191 entries, Nadine placed number 28 with 393 pins. Peggy was number 32 with 385. Marilyn's 352 and Elaine's 380 completed the foursome. The winner of the event had 499 pins and twenty-three girls were over 400. . The gfrl in each town with the highest series received a prize and each girl entered received a pin. McHenry followers feel that the Schaefer girls made a fine showing. This was their first ebq>erience in bowling away from home so look foi some classy scores in another year. M. Whitnig, 451; A. Blake, 486; M. Walsh, 399; R. Frisby, 451; L. Winkel, 636. Total--2373. P. Schaefer, 456; P. Yanda, 404; J. Stilling, 441; R. McGee,4 429; J. Frisby, 479. Total--2208. A. E. Nye, 445; G. Miller, 467; G. Frisby, 435; L. Murphy, 860; G. Barbian, 517. Total--2224, D. O'Shea, 426; J. Walsh, 418; M. Schmitt, 431; L. Conway ,469; W. Sutton, 446. Total--2190. jUMliee' Leagae ^tflflttg's Tire Shop--G. Weber, 850; •A. Schaefer, 361; G. Miller, 899; M. Stilling, 293. Total--1423. Schaefer's Canadians -- D. Weber, 8§6; E. Hoyte, 321; H. Immekus, 303; D. Schaefer, 434. Total--1394. McHenry Plumbing--O. Hoyte, 326; M. Beatty, 331; L. Cox, 261; F. Freund, 572. Total--1490. Weber Plumbing--Cleveland, 864; I. Hayes, 309; T. Miller, 369; B. Weber, 998; handicap, 89. Total-- 1478. r 1 County League Schaefer's Meister Brau--L. Adams, 476; H. Schaefer, 558; Jr. Frisby, 513; V. Freund, (>48; H. Simon, 549. Total--2643. Crystal Lake Rec -- Ehlert, 485; new spring patterns DIMITIES COMFORTER CHALLIES Stamped Pillow Cases... rr Stamped Dresser SaM 4 Cottage Curtains * Sax on Sheets - Saxon Cases Marquisette Panels i j; ^ d Cotton Battl * ^ . Mountain Mist John Stoffel Palace Alleys or Lillian Cox of McHenry, was taken to the Woodileek hospital Wednesday after he collapsed while at work at the Alemit& The cause of his illness has not been determined as yet. Mrs. Wanda Todd of Richmond underwent surgery Wednesday at the Woodstock hospital. . . Old Timers Standard Oil -- Karls, 396; Page, 459; M. Schaefer, 460; Perkins, 859; Rogers, 528. Total--2202. Freund Oil--Goodell', 401; Johnson, 382; J. Schaefer, 474; Meyers, 444: Freudn, 501. Total'--2202. ' Adams Laurfdry--Wilson, 822; Joe Schmitt, 432; Sayler, 425; Hughes, 451; Adams, 472. Total--2102. Superior Oil--Wattles, 433; Covalt 462; Carlson, 469; Barbian, 477; Bacon, ML •, Tbtal--244C. C.O. F. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES On Tuesday evening at 6:80, approximately 185 students of the McHenry Community High school turned out for a pot-luck supper and an evening of entertainment at the school. Each student was assigned to bring some article of food for the supper which proved to be most delicious and plentiful. After the supper the youths played a great variety of games, including checkers, Chinese checkers, badminton, volleyball, shuffle board, pinochle and bridge. The group then went to the auditorium where each class enacted an original stunt. Miss Sylvia Snyder was in charge of the activities of the evening. The classes in dancing, which were held every Monday night at the school, closed last Monday night with the result that several in the class hfcve become quite accomplished in the terpsichorean art. A class in lettering was started this semester under the direction of Miss Sylvia Snyder. This is a continuation of the vocational class. The class, now in its third week, has had instruction in round hand lettering, marking, rectilinear, Old English and shading. Using a regular show card lettering pen the class copied such verses as "America" and "Boomerang." The members are now getting ready to begin lettering large show cards and later they will make a booklet of their work. 1 On Wednesday afternoon at 2:25 McHenry lee Cream--Meyer, 497; H. Schaefer, 467; Rothermel, 457; C. Weingart, 505; W. Tonyan, 572. Total -- 2498. ValvoBne Oil--Knox, 459; Unti, 481; A. Weingart, 481; H. M. Weber, 521; ;E. Thennes, 453. Total--2345. Nye's Jewelers--Gus Freund, 482; A. E. Nye, 444; Geo. Justen, 556; Vic Freund, 448; J. Regner, 525. Total -- 2450. Theia Candy Co.--Heimer, 409; J. Theis, 478; Freund, 42;8 H. G. Weber, 448; Winkel, 549. Total--£812. K. of C. Capitol Rock Wool--Guzzardo, 369; Miller, 425; M. Schreiner, 424; Art Tonyan, 461; Stilling, 55"{^^Total-- 2236. MeGee'a Store--A. P. Freund, 452; Unti, 892; W. Schreiner, 498; Weldt, 424; Martin, 502. Total--2268. Riverside Dairy--A. Smith, 416; E. Freund, 443; Guffey, 434; Kinsala, 480; Green, 540. Total--2313. Regner'8 Grocers--Bolger, 288; A1 Tonyan, 468; Marshall, 447; Regner, 458; Steffes, 601. Total--2257. the students of the Hebron High in the games of basketball relay, drop j school put on a musical program in the basketball, steal the bacon, and [ the local high school auditorium. crows and cranes. Eagle Scout Thomas Lawson had charge of the closing. Bugler Page sounded "Taps." See you on the overnight hike. We leave at 3:45 p. m. ADOLPH WEIDEMAN, J ^ Troop Scribe. team.. The first game on Tuesday night will start at 7 o'clock. Friday Night--March 7 City Championship Finals. The Hebron group, planning to sing over the broadcasting system at Rockford in the near future, gained needed experience through this performance. , William Sutton called on his sister, lister Mary Robertas, at Our Lady, of Lourdes convent in Chicago Tuesday. lite Pabst Blue Ribbon girls are taming to the Palace JMfeceh 15. More •bout {hat later! City League Hi-Way Express -- Petersen, 409; Joe Wagner, 437; Gorman, 471; Schlosser, 465; H. Smith, 601. Total -- 2388. Prager Beers--Hester, 457; Ritta, 402; Kreutzer, 497; Thorsell, 488; Lenzen, 492. Total--2336. Silo Tavern--Carlson, 466; Justen, 426; Brda, 447; Tonyan, 636; Green, 489. Total--2364. Art Smith Grocers--L. Smith, 452; Funk, 427; R. Smith, 450; Budler, 560; J. J. Wagner, 467. Total--2356. -1J 'l We-Are prepared to clean your field seeds and seed 'grains. r ' • BABY CHICKS r We sell day old baby chicks and started chicks, all different breeds, as cheaply as you can buy them from the hatchervmen. Let us know what kind you want, and when you want them, and we will be, pleased to supply them. FERTILIZERS We handle the V-C line of fertilisers. There is none better on the market! • ' ' • SEEDS We? hav^ a supply of seed wheat on hand; also all kinds of field seeds and hybrid corn. POULTRY FEEDS We are headquarters for scratch grains and poultry mashes made from the most up to-date formulas. ACME FEEDS Old Reliable Acme with tankage is for hogs. You can purchase this feed on the contract plan and pay for It When you sell your hogs. Ladies' Leagne Berfetan Grocers---Barbian, 444; Wilbrandt, 463; Schmidt, 393; C. Winkel, 313; Krause, 486. Total--2069. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 478; Wagner, 419; Budler, 385; K. Brefeld, 432; Brda, 426. Total--2140. Karl's Cafe--Huemann, 402; Kinsala, 379; Schiessle, 405; Schroeder, 400; Marshall, 457. Total--2043. Riverside Dairy--Green, 413; Betty Thennes, 402; Conway, 403; L Thennes, 380; McI»^ilin, 39L Total We always have a supply of A«ne W on hand! \ Acme 26 per cent Egg Concentrate is for cafeteria feeding. You have one feeder with 26 per cent Concentrate and another feeder with corn, oats or wheat, or the three combined. This makes a combination of about 18 percent protein, which is just right for egg production. • It is a money saver and an easy way of feeding. Acmc* 32 per cent Concentrate is to bei mixed as follows: 100 lbs. of Acme 32 per cent Concentrate 200 lbs. of ground oats 200 lbs. of ground corn This combination makes 500 lbs. of good egg mash. The Concentrate costs $3-20 per 100 lbs. With grains plentiful and eggs cheap, you eatt still make* money on your hens. * We can't begin to tell you about all the good things We have to sell. You had better come over and let us tell you about them! If you are troubled with arthritis or rheumatism, try a pound of our wheat germ. We have had some very nice reports from people who have used it. 25c per pound. Don't forget about our baby chicks. They are from the Mother HatoUery, which has a reputation tor good chicks! ! » • f • • McHenry Flour Mills ••'M