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'.J > 4'; *T"' :, %.*** ' !vv' ,r?, • If P ,'S3*i -, •*&SrjSw«2>. Lit*** Utouy4l«*i Hftxr *!?«*« ;^, «Ml Come-again) Siioppe. -Or . . . you can continue mailing . four Ul|»» to -s. I. ML" We like to •••:/«« those ballots roll in. I'teofettowm# player* hate received •ItofluiUK: Kay rage, John Setger, "Ked" Winkel, Gus WuM Bacon, Harry Ander- OwlM, V«te Adtons, Sib W^Hn; OBot Martin, Glenn Ander pdmmeg MSB*, Jim Fay, "Marty" wotam nmgM Amml vol Weber, Har- Nyt, Bolt Schul*, T«*My Anderaoa, JRob Knox, "Dutch" Bacon, G«© KiMi, Welter Kiestier, Ow Dukor, loiiert K. Knox, Paul JuUen, Richard Fnmi, Jerry Miller, Joseph Mc- Andrews, Vernon Kramer, Vernon Freund, Albert Justen, Harry Conway, Ray Ferwerda, Harold Pa tike, 9m Larkin, George Jackson, Gerald Larkin, Tom Bolder, Bob Newkirk, Paul Justen, Don Howard. Of course, some of those old boys haw to do a lot of road work S«t in shape ... a heek of a loi! jQok, LlflCfd pockvood, Ed Matthews, Felis Unti, Chaa. Peterson, Lowell Nye. Sa»- OlM«itMy, Kenneth Boley, Marvin Meyers, Stanley Schaffer, Bob Peterson. Ray- | .^Tliia picture waul onetaken many years ago and «how« the Boy Scouts of about Ittf. a :Tf Kj ' ' - Wond Hawax^ KaHo Cfcaatbestin, Harold Vycital. . - ' llbd Iw J. Turner, Diek Wqfawr, Harold Heimer, B. J. Sutton, Floyd Covalt, Jr., Jack :Pttrreyt Part ltiotpotl, IteaiHin Sprier aim BoIMn EniSf. / . 'u ' i ^ "Mae" teH*nstfcet'ae*t Tuesday a%ht, tn <q»«n date- ot the higtivsc1iool Ipaskeball schedule has been filled, ^^parringtoa will play here. • -- Palaee -- -dty*» • • • • ' - • • • - Carl Thoraell's 8enrke Station piled up 949 pins in the second game „ „ . „ „ . Tuesday night while winning two *li 8®®e <* McHenry boys an stBl from Rjve„ide carl bowled •martin* at the thoughts of Barring- ^ A, Jugten 227 and Mike Budler tpn winning one of (he hardest-fought. 215 j„ that game. Carl's series was football games of the past season ] 5?2( justen-s 590 and Mike's 554. They plan to even matters with a bas- Igetball victory next Tuesday, on your calendar. Mark •iO; C«-' All we know Is what we hear , In, If a report that the little "Lwe jrjimeJBug" has hi( "Bones" Smith isn't, , • . * true, we'll make a correction next Tonyan Construction Co. won a close match from Smith's Grocers, nosing out the grocery boys, by 7 pins in the last game. "Uncle Ed's" 212 put the grocers over in the second wr. i.rf . I . . . {% Kew«D Colby, who was quit* f1 •owler back when the west side alleys : Were going strong, has been rolling a 1 new games of late and may chime in | %ith a t<>P score most any time.' .Yote; jlught to see him pick spares! ' -- Groach Letter mt'fJ I HEAR, • cHenry Plaindeale*^ ?*: -"®cHenry, Illinois. /•> Dear "SO I HEART p ' Why don't you have a Ititte nfwe^Sh* f||he ball (bowling) for news? How do you know if {he gals are Wearing shorts, tights, or bathing j M the Walsh Insurance giria took «Mits while bowling if you never make [three straight from Barbian's Grocfkn appearance in the local alleys for ers. pome scoops. We have some "strikes" Ifrat we can "spare" and I'm not ffouling" you! How about some scores? rf?;1 Very truly your*, * ; . JENNY-BOWLMbsx^ # K. of^; Not many hot scorers in this league. Of course, there is a 200 game hy Robert Adams, but that's a common occurence ... sea he! A1 Tonyan made a bet with Bill Reid that he would torn in a 200 game. Bill showed up at the start of the second game and what does A1 do but roll a sweet 284. Must be a money bowler. Schreiner's Service team took Tonyan's grinders down tha^fa* fn three straight. Ladies . . . Marion Krause was way oat in front in this group with a neat 5S7 series Marie Yegge's 438 led the Riverside Dairy girls in a 2 out of S win over J Karls' Cafe. Celia Winkel's 414 made .|her average look weaV. The Covalt girls combined to win <' three straight from Nick Frunod's Oilt| ers. Betty Regner*s 429 led her pappy*s We nfvier like to neglect ffie laai^i, Grocers as tibey oet*diataaeed |o you ean be looking for us most, Fords. any time now when you girls are ^knocking the poor little pins hither' C. O. F. . . . •nd yon. I Henry M. Weber went like a house %'V Bet your costumes are Just darling!;sfire: 206-186 - 180 -- 671. Ed Smith \~-'u We look over the scores each week wasn't far behind with 888 . . . and, |nd try to pick out the top perform- j no foolin', Unti rolled a S0| game in a far .recognition in the bowling SM .m* tton. If your name hasnt appear- (520). you too will have to put more on j , __ - jbe ball. The boas put a stop to our Old Thaerr.-:. ? " printing the complete scores. Guess, Here's one that should be way up - - Khe hdp didn't have time to work on at the top of the list; Ted Rogers, : ^ jmythiqg else. The hours w«r« tag 220 - 210 - 210 -- €40. i|nd the returns were scant. "S.I.H." The Xleinhans team, boosted by Johnson's SSI won the second and third games from McHenry Laundry, LeRoy Coftways* 246 gaate in a 566 •cries didnt hurt the cause ac Me- Henry Beer w®n two from Meister. Budil's 575 and a 668 for B, Kraus gave the losers the edge in total pins. Bill Xreutser's 531 led The Fit in 2 out of 3 over McHenry Plumbing. Bill Bidder's 528 kept the Plumbers fa) the fight. Weber Plumbing and Heatinr won the first and third games from Meister Brau. Budil was high man with 514. Pete Koob was anchor for the loser* (612). Chuck Weldt again led Althoff Hardware as they took two from McHenry Beer. - Ch»dt foBed 107. JinT Frisby hit 606. A, FEW BLOCKS AMD ment is from your town of McHenry 1 and has received some recognition of great football {day. Harold Taxman was chose* as All Conference Guard in the Little 19 along with some other men of Northern Illinois State Teachers College of DeKalb where he is a student. This climaxes a career of four years on the varsity squad each of which has been a letter-earning year for him. In 1938 he was a member of the Little 19 championship team and received a gold football as he will this year. Taxmau is a senior at DeKalb com- REEDMEN GOME FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT RIOHMOHD 42 TO 34 r by Tom Bolger, Jr. Bob Burton, a nifty forward, all but ruined the evening for McHenry High school's basketball team on the local floor Friday. The Richmond star scored twenty-two points to keep the visitors in the game until the final minutes. Besides leading the-scorers, Burton did a fine job of guarding Joe Jackson, McHenry center. He held Joe scoreless for the first quarter. After that, however, Joe started to hit the hoop when the defense shifted a bit to take care of Dick Conway and Bill Bolger who did a little scoring of their own. Joe paced McHenry with seventeen points while Bill and Dick picked up nine and six points respectively. Dick Rosing again proved to be a valuable spot player when he entered the game in the final quarter and scored four points. McHenry's lightweights trampled the Richmond seconds by a score of 30 - 8. Coach McCracken didn't employ his regulars at all during the second half. Dick Rosing had ten and Ai t Jackson eight points. D. Schaefer made three baskets the last half. McHenry meets Huntley Friday and Barrington Tuesday. Both games will be played in the McHenry gym. McHenry -- 48 ..wv :-s.- Names are still coming in on the ' ^11-Siar ballotting. Paul Justen, Le- ^r- """ Smith, "Nick" Freund and LeRoy '" ' \ ~Uettermann are being given support *• ^ votin*- • \ One notation read Try and beat £ < ^"'"lihat 1916 combination and listed Alh tert Justen, Henry Miller a*d 'Dutch' Bacon. --s- Others seem to think that the era |l " That's enough said for the Old Timers. Any other score would spoil that set-up. Looks like the best seorea are easing along near the wind-up. Menta, of McCollum Lake, has a 634 series with the Thursday night men's group. That's one helluva big pile of wood! ^ Overton, Freund, Bacon, Whiting, I modore Steffes. • 'jgawaiL-^,'ataiConway. Fay, Kinsala and that fiPt' •? v "* group prodtlfced the real All-Stara. Billy Aries is always starting something. This time he has a brand new plan for this section. He calls it "Pot-Luck Bowling." Anybody ean get in the fun. Ask Billy or Oom- 4/ -- frjJ Some go way, way back to the llays of John Bolger, Ray Page, Clin- ||on Martin and Robert E. Knox. ^ - Of$course, the players in the past years are going to big *h*F$ votes.' ' ""t. """ .jsr* • f dded Chatter , 5"""' •• "Red" Winkel is down with a cold ;fr. . We knew he'd miss that stocking >< - ^|ap . . • Top-notch sports writers ;1j|eem-to think that Cleveland put too ' Ifiuch on Boudreau's shoulders when "llfihey made him manager . .. Somehow, J|*re like to see a grizzled veteran at • *S||h<* helm of a big league club . . . The , finals of the McHenry County basket- -;^all tournament will be played New "Tear's Eve at the ',~:£kpftething new ... I •' The mininwppa number usually reouired for a stafie riveting crew ia j: Tfhroe--a rivet heater, a rivet driver u "'•aid a backer who assists the driver. Matcfc^ .. : v The Town Club girls took the Waukegan A A P team into camp to the tune of 2141 to 2061. "Pat" Knaack went to the head of the class with 476 pins. "Sis" Covalt boosted the cause with 466. Hazel Jahnfjan ted the losers with 467. ' " '** 76 FT PF Bolger, f ~.4 1 1 PeU'rson. f * e T. 2 0 Z Freund, f 0 4 8 Rosing, f 8 S 0 Lay, Capt., c 0 e' 0 Jack Ron, e - f Jf s 8 Meyers, g .0 e; 0 Stillinif. g 1 » • 8 Weideman, g 0 o 1 Gnmjr, t J : :# 1 Totals ................ IS 4 18 Rkhnieni -- 84 FG FT PF Burton, { < 8 Vogel, f ll I 1 Stevens, f 0 • 0 Miller, c **.mw.m»mwm^m 0 0 Foley, g .... 9 1 2 Tilton, Capt, g .0 'M 0 Totals 12 10 « Free throws missed--Peterson, Burton, Jackson, 2; Vogel, Stevens,-Miller. Referees--A. C. Reside and M. Steussy. Jews in World Hie number of Jews in the world at the beginning of the Christian era has been variously estimated at one to eight million. •ienib Destruction VM . A bomb destruction pit l)hed with sandbags has been constructed by the Indianapolis police department. • ' ' j* Maave Cushkm 7*, Mauve cushion is a low-growing '"•tj'.J'ister which attains a height of 10 , Inches. The plant usually measures •*^8 inches in diameter. Ladies ... Those Town Club girls must have been mad at the pins in the league bowling. Every girl was over 400. Here they are: M. Lemeron, 426; E. Peterson, 425; M. Owen, 413; D. Rosing, 440; S. Covalt, 441. J Dolores Rosing hit 207 in her third game. Two games over 200 were reported in this space last week. This 207 makes the third game in the select bracket in a week's time. I Girls, you're good! ' D. "Blondy" Hapke started off with a fast pace. 199 in her first game,-and ran up a 476 total. j "Fanny" Freund's 464 score would be high for a lot of men bowlers we j know . . . And Dorothy Schaefer's 187 (498) is nothing to sneeze at! Father and Son .. . Since we started maltjpg father and son comparisons, it seems we should mention a 534 series by Petie Schaefer's son, Donald. Train Crew A train crew on a steam-powered passenger train usually consists of a conductor, a locomotive engineer, a fireman and a brakeman or flagman. SANTA AT ALTHOFPS Santa Clans will be at Althoff*a ^Hardware Store in West McHenry, Saturday, Dec. 13, to meet all of his « <• 'A • L.' aoaiw tKic mir 9Q-nR wifk KAK fa-*-**}• .. CamaMveial... Old Bridge Tavern, led by Frank Immekus (626) tools two from Prager Beer. Kreutzer anchored the Pragers ALUMNI ALL-STAB GAME Soldiers and Sailors Gift Fund I cast 10 votes for each of the following players as my choice for the All-Star game of Dec. 23, 1941, between the M. C. H. S. Alumni All- Stars and the present high school . .. ,. / • v '• ^ i TiflinJgBITJVlW ITl", flAKre AV WAItKWatll^ from McHenry "High school. He wajRA Ai naAsnvv . gr#)iMttil there in 1938. He M „ by j basketball, and track while in you* in moe. m waa prominent, aa you recall, in football, Marengo Tuesday night. The Warrioi- s swamped the football-minded Marengo boys by a score of 47 • 19. The game was team dodged blodr. and tackle* often ^ and raad€ ^ v&nit^ ^ ^ enough to jcore forty-sevenjpomte at j been there ever since. He is captain of the wrestling squad where he was undefeated in the regi * , nl«r season last year. He is a memj ™" ^ ' ^*r tennis squad where he has been a letter-winner as in wrestling. He is president of Alpha Phi Omega, national fraternity. He is treasurer of Varsity club. He belongs to Epsilon Pi Tau, Nu Iota Pi, the college paper, the college year-book and has been active in many other organisations. He is a major in industrial many fouls going uncalled. Joe Jackson again emerged the leading scorer with fifteen points. Glen Peterson seemed to have found the range with eleven points. Dick Conway's seven markers deserve honoroMe mention. ; . Ray Smith and George Freund lod the tew»* victory artsand a mino'r in chemistrv. pomts ap.ece The score was 32-16.; ^ 8tudpnts and players' h€re «t Huntley will «me over to see what ( DeKa)b are mighty proud of can be done^ about stopping McHenry and we know the ,e of McHen Friday mght. The Barrington Broncos ,lso. ^ is wh the departm^ r;,i/"rnwi,i!!l0PP0S,t,0n sent this letter to you. Thanks loads for your interest. ? Sincerely, night at McHenry. McHenry -- 4T £ Rosing, f A. Jackson, f Peterson, f - e Bolger, Capt^ f Freund, f Lay, c -- --..... J. Jackson, C - f Weideman, g Stilling, g Meyers, g Conway, g Totals ... Marcag* -- It Ettner, f BltKk, f - e Hoiiiday, f Ml Marshall, f Mitchell, Capt, C .... Penny, c Buell, g Thompson, £ ..... " Kelly, g Dusenberry, g ... Ff 0 0 1 2 0 1 s 0 1 0 r t_18 11 arc- Totals ....^..in n,«nj,niip 8 1 16 Free throws missed--Marshall, Kelly, Mitchell. Buell, Dusenberry, Rosing, 2; Bolger, 4; Lay, Stilling^ Conway, 2. NEW YORK REHS PLAY AT WOODSTOCK ON SATURDAY NIGHT A basketball natural that everybody in the United States !s watching is the results of the N. Y. Rents and the Woodstock Big Five tangle on Saturday, Dec. 6. 9:90 p. m. at St. Mary's Gym. Woodstock, 111. The Woodstock Big Five surprised the basketball world last Tuesday when they gave the Harlem Globetrotters the worst besting in the Trotters thirteen year history, 46 to 34, at Kankakee, 111., before 2,600 howlingmad basketball fans. A demand by the Kankakee fans to bring back the Woodstock Big Five and have them matched against the Detroit Eagle's World Pro Champs last year, on Dec. 30. Two newcomers in the Big Five line-up who replaced Joe Stampf and Dick Lounsburjr were the big guns in the Woodstock attack on the Trotters.* They are Nick Grobar of Gary, Ind., who made nine points, and Bob Dilly of Chesterton, Ind., who made seventeen points. These two lads who are well over 6 foot 2 inches will be in the lineup which also includes Babe £iegenhorn of Notre Dame, Angie Anapol of Iowa, Ed Bodanski of De- Paul, Mike Wukowits ef Pitt, apd A1 Werner of Loyal U. Rens Are Goad The N. Y. Rens have one of the greatest colored teams in the history of basketball as 22,000 fans will agree who witnessed the Ren's win over the Chicago Bruins in the Chicago Stadium by a score of 45 to 26 last Friday night. If the Woodstock Big Five defeats the Rens they will receive national basketball honors and a chance to join the National Pro League next year and also an invitation to the pro tournament in Chicago in March. Joe BehoflT, manager of the Big Five, has such standout attractions booked | in Woodstock as Beloit Fairies, She- , boygan Redskins, Chicago Crusaders, I Oshkosh, Chicago Bruins, Detroit Eagles and N. Y. Celtics. The main attraction between the. New York Rens and the Woodstock Big Five will start about 9:30 p.m.; a curtain raiser will start at 8:15 p. m. m-m r:iic *»'. ~ »,( . . - .. ^ * % - •Teach Washing in School At the Leggett Occupational school for elementary pupils in Akron, teaching of scientific homemaking methods includes a typical household washday, with the children taking turns at the washer and ironer. "TS:- i. « # State Prohibition Kansas and Oklahoma permit only 8.2 beer, while Mississippi haa statutory prohibition on all liquor 4 except 4 per wine* Men's Physical fiducatfwr North. 111. State Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois. Saturday SPECIALS H>irj b» " • l-J JUi.. .•'! i , J" Mincemeat, Grimm & BfockweU's, bulk Strawberry Freserm " «!>,» Cofifea, Cookies, Soap, S special arte and one msdivml OentreUa Orufi Joioe^ lioi. eaa S-lb. jar JSfor iiMfff M-E-A-T-8 PORK LOIN ROASTS, fancy small loito HAD&URvj ht, fresh BA00N79 oqTW # ied cure 21* 25* 24* ,T 3iiJ«rv<T.' \ 'til .»ts* # -jrit' We Deliver Riverside Drive Lovely sheer Hose makfe •*. ideal Christmas gift for Bar. We have a flue selection, but a limited quantity of each, so come in early. In order to make them go around there will be a limit of Three Pair to a customer. •ilRif < . tit aft" tiful Sere are some of the Hose v^e are olferifig for ClAistftSilfr'" Aff tfieae bun- Hose are of the latest fail and winter shades and are full-fashioned. ALL NYLON HOSE, -TTBKKAD RAYON AND SILK, AT.T. NYLON HOSE,. - .service weights, pair ;---79^ with no-seam leg, pdr CAN'T RUN SILK MESH, pair $115 NYLON H08E, 7,.4-THREAD EXTRA LONG SILEB $110 with rayon top, ptlr^X4n ^"*.,-^.$1^' OtTTSIZE ALL SILK, CREPE DE CHENE, pair ^ lull fashioned, pair ^4J$1.00 2 and 3-THREAD SILKS. pair •• OUTSIZE SILK AND RAYON* RAYON TOP SILKS, pair , ' semi-fashioned, pair SILK SEMI-FASHION, pair 5^ OUTSIZE RAYONS, > 7 and 8-THREAD SERVICE SILKS $1*00 > sues to 11, pair 39^ -79^ i>i.. With a small deposit we ^i|f^old atty gift 'till December 3D! LADIES' COATS . $1 WestHl have a fine selection o^,-.»y . ies' Coats: They are of the best^7 "" styles and colors, made of fur cloth, . camel's hair ior,wool And we have , , Ihem st the cJd price of $11.95 to $25. i M"'. . •. . •'1 •: > • . i. We have 'them in all sixes, but not every siie in every style. All coats are lined for warmth and wear with Jfeng-weariiif lining, and again we say* that they are still at the old prioe. Si^es from 14 to 52>. si£$ ww nortrr^iif We have five Misses' Coats left, sises 8 -14 at onjy $6*75 GLADSTONE'S Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and Sunday until Noon! « ^ Phone 182 -- GteeiSt. -- McHenry ^ »i«ia f} sA.'.l"