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Thuwday, March 5,194i 1w y^rW* '< ' m«,*h< fgl MoHEMKT PLAINDKALKB "SO I HEAR" ij A WALSH "You can worse off!" our White Sox of '41 the Nylons--no runs . . . But, this is '42 and "Tacy" Wright is getting streamlined .... Anderson's Service took High wood down the line to the tune of 69 - 29 last Suday night . . . Menke scored 25 points, Clarence Anderson 18 and Annaballi 13 . . . The Foresters played a neat game In beating the Colored Recs 49 - 89 . . . No game scheduled for next Sunday night up to this point., The high school boys meet Dundee tonight in the regional meet . . . Hea , . bron meets Elgin--two good games . . * tin?veaterriav P ea° conversa-1 SpecjjQ bowling match at Sherburne's tion yesterday afternoon. | at 3 p. m. Sunday ... Proceed, go to m "., . .... ^ j_ i Red Cross . . . Ladies' team from * wXtLSTl! •tnowttaltCfcwhcejWaukegan will bring an average of SS 1 T? yT8 815 . . . Word from Private Richi jurt when he was starting his twen-jartl F jugtenf Hmt 266 RDMCB, San ' J Diego, California.. . Maybe you would like to drop him a line ... Write to all always M somebody -i|-- "Riat's the way Clarence Smith, son i of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Johns- Whet mo«t of yo« wont Iomv Ii f . _ that Clarence has taken his misforv,,' • tune with his chin up and has gone about his daily tasks with a determin- '.'4 atkm to leant how to accomplish uaeful tasks. the boys if you can McHENRY BEATS ST. MARY'S, THEN LOSES TO HEBRON IN DISTRICT For many months it has been our desire to spend a little time visiting with Clarence and learning just how a man goes about adjusting himself whan such misfortune strikes, by Tom Bolger, Jr. McHenry won the right to -battle Hebron in the finals of the District tournament by beating St. Mary's 46- -i 89. Hie score wasn't as decisive as Clarence's father showed us into the mwtt McHenry fans would like, but t sment workroom where a number was McHenry's game after the first fine useful articles are made. We half. The sharpshooting of Bill Consaw brushes, brooms, door mats, bas- way kept the Woodstock team within kets and what not--all made by this range. young man who keenly visualises, but Joe Jackson led McHenry -with does not see the finished product. twenty-nine points. Joe's total must --have left some of the St. Mary's Door mats, put together as neat as players feeling rather foolish. Three you please, are made from old tires, or four of the Woodstock boys con- Some question arises now as to j centrated on trying to talk Joe out of whether, or not old tires will be avail- j the game. Bill Conway turned in a able. I neat performance with twenty-three " * --•-- • | points for St. Mary's. On the work table we noticed a | Hdbron Game small radio. Something prompted us I We did it before but we didn't do to look again. This little radio was! it again. We beat Hebron last week encased in a special cabinet, built to ] but the Green Giants" avenged that keep dust from the work shop out of defeat with a 32-27 victory last Frithe working parts. Who made the day evening. Hebron annexed the case ? Why--the owner and nobody | District crown after a hard struggle elee. I in which free throws were the decid-- --•-- I ing factor. McHenry connected on Upstairs a kindly mother showed us | one of fifteen tosses while the vietors many fine articles in the leather-goods j hit on eight of fourteen tries. line. AU were finished neatly in every Both teams played good ball as they fought for an edge. McHENRY WINS FIRST GAMS IN REGIONAL TOURNEY AT DUNDEE ^ -y- "Willi 1 - \ a»ay' MCHenry won their first game oil Visit: the Regional tournament last night by beating Arlington Heights by a sco: of 63 - 46. McHenry displayed a strong offense but a weak defense. McHenry trailed at the end of the first quarter 14 - 12. Jackson started to hit to put McHenry into the lead 28 - 24 at the half. The Warriors increased their lead as tne gressed. Joe Jackson potrred through twentyeight points. He was followed by Bill Bolger with fifteen and Bob Stilling with eight. Becker evaded McHenry's defense for twenty-three points for the Northeast conference team. Tonight (Thursday) McHenry meets 'fm. FORETHOUGHT The following letter was received^fwith the present of a golf coat, from sister by a young man who waf from home at Christmas on m of \isi by J . te* jwhi gamepro- " I am sending by post a golf coat, hich please accept with love and season's greetings. As the brass buttons are heavy, I have cut them off to save postage. " Your loving sister, J. "P.S.--You will find the buttohs in right-hand pocket of the coat." SiroBtMii A man was boasting of hi> strength, and how he had once Schaefer's felled an ox by a blow from his fist. Five girls from the Junior group j "That's not bad," said a listener, bowled.in the Herald American school | "but I once saw a chap knock down girl tournament at the Pladium, in I a factory with one blow of a ham- Chicago last Saturday and turned in I mer." very creditable scores. Dundee. The DeLac'ey coached team 1 ^ Ch*Pl" ine Scha D efer Kr°up with u, _ r>n*sin<r attack whirh i 8ne€re<^ the boaster. ia 466 series. Bett yRegner and Manillas a smooth passing attack which ( "jfo" replied the other. "He < yn Schaefer each had 462 Gloria may prove fatal to the Warners un-, wun>t' much^ rf a chap to look at, ^ less McHenry-3 defense improves. Mc-: ^ he WM a weU auctioneer!" Henry can beat Dundee if they play the kind of ball that they are capable of playing. Hebron meets Elgin at 7:30. The McHenrv gjkjpsJslunmedi ately following. • - detail. Ladies' --i-- purses, men's suspenders, The Hebron boys led at the intermission 19-18. The Warriors held the pace in the bill folds, belts, key-cases and numer- third frame to trail 24 - 23 as the final ous other articles are carefully placed stanza got underway. Late in the on a wooden rack which Clarence con- game Coach Reed yanked his regular Btructed for the purpose of display- | forwards in an effort to overtake the ing his finished products. j Willett coached team. --It-- j Joe Jackson ran his three game We were fascinated to see a book of j total to sixty-seven points as he led braille-* wonderful method enabling, the scoring with fourteen points, the blind to read and write. But, Clar- j Judson who counted forty-three ence admits that braille holds little of j points in the tournament scored thirhis interest. His hands^are hard and teen markers in the final. =--- tough from manual labor; I --McHenry, 46 You look at this young man and see Bolger, f ....... a fine physical specimen. While more i Rosing, f ...». mature appearing than a few years J Peterson, f ... ago, he still retains the well-conditioned appearance of a well-trained athlete. Conversation .drifted into sports. How could Wo help it ?. ^ We remembered Clarence as a" streak yn the basketball floor and no slouch on the baseball diamond. Stackhouse, f Jackson, Capt. « Smith, c l..„ Conway, g Lay, g StiUing, u 1 . FG -- 2 • ..... .0 -..8 t 0 11 ...0 „.l ...0 --.........1 •Ff: •: 1" 1 o , ,-f • 0- • .T > PF 4 Total --..--..........18 ---St. llaxy'siitt -m--:. ' • ' . ; J I - ^ • - f g : : Having enjoyed participation is | Conway, f .^..<......•••11 these sports at ,one time is a great | Shamet, f ...--w.'...........i....4 satisfaction to Clarence. He likes to i Rabbit, f 0 recall the fine sport the boys had when ! Hurley, c ........1........^.... 0 ' he played with Joe's Aces a bettci ; Farrel, c I.*..... ...0 10 11 V;' • than average basketball team.. Thoughts of playing Oh the ball dia- " mond under lights a lew. years a£0 " also brings out a big smile. Clarence thinks mi all the boys he. played" with .. as real pals--one for all and all foi one. Of course, the presenjt baseball •ituation entered iato the conversation. Radio reports have kept Clarence in close touch with all major league -i •* apentitw* .1 "... W« recalled aibase-running feat of last summer by Joe Kuhel, White Sox { v . first baseman, and Clarence remembered it all in detail. Possibilities of local teams in Johns burg and McHenry are also on his' mind. Many young fellows have been taken into Uncle Sam's artny. --H-- But, Clarence expressed himself in favor of doing all we can for our Uncle Sam and only wishes ha was nt • lor- army Service. -- We listened with inters* when teld how an instructress calls once each month to assist in teaching the art of developing useful occupation though deprived of one of Uod's choicest ^ blessings--sight. , -1-- It wasn't 'til we were about to de- Hinner, g .0 Murphy, Capt/f ....1' 81avin, g' Total' -7 17 FT 1 S 0. • i ti PF 1 2 1 4 2 " B 4 v t FG FT FV Burgett, f .-- ......0 0 8 Zank, t -- -...1 0 1 Tibbitts, f :4 0 0 Judson, Capt. C --4 $ 2 Behrens, g ..AW.f t 8 Simes, g 1 1 2 Total ....12 « 11 --McHenry, 27 ^ ** FG FT PF Bolger, f niii.M. 1 « 0 Lay, f-g --v. ......0 0 S Peterson, f 2 • 2 Jackson, Capt. c ......... 7 j 2 Stilling, g ............. 1 1. 2 Conway, g ....18 r 11 Total 18 1* 11 Free Throws Missed Bolger (7), Peterson and Jackson (3), Conway (1) Judson (5), Behrens (1). Officials: Me&calf, Crystal Lake and McLean, Elgin. V GIRL SCOUTS Monday afternoon we had a regular troop meeting at 3 -.45 p. m. After attendance was checked, we had our Color Guard ceremony. We formed our horseshoe as we intend to part from our pleasant stay in the do it at the Investiture. We gave the Smith home that we learned that the instructress is also blind. We marvel at reports of her accomplishments. --•-- Moat of us complain from time to tiaa. When feeling abused some day, take a drive up Johnsburg way and hava a visit with Clarence. Though he might be easily discouraged, his out-look on life is bright. --I-- Medical authorities are hopeful that some day a small portion of that priceless gift of sight may be returned. Prayers of God-loving parents, family and friends are offered daily. In the meantime, Clarence carries on ^ wit^hat undaunted, spirit--"You can " i always find somebody we|f#e oHf" i -- i Press Time . • ; And No FooMn'.. • t salute, the promise, slogan and motto, A new scout., Julia FQley, took her place in the horseshoe. When the Color Guard was dismissed, we were seated, and ready for a game. Mary Douglas' patrol won the paper hat contest, though many laughs were to be had over the other patrols, too. After the game, Miss Larkin and Miss Bauer passed out slips of paper and pencils. Each Girl Scout listed the badges she expected to earn, and the activities she hopes to sccomplish before Invesiture in April. These, anu our Red Cross work, keep us Scouts very busy. As we were checking our work, Mrs. Harry Durland joined our group, and told us about the cookie sale, which will be held right after Easter. Eaeh £irl agreed to sell ten boxes of Nice bowling scores our levels tali- j cookies. Mrs. Durland brought us ed in at Antioch -- Pete Koob, 680; , some yarn for our knitting, and advis- "Hup" Smith, 577; JEd Smith, 554; Lea , ed us about our Red Cross work. The Bacon, 555; Bruno Grimelli, 524 ... Girl Scouts greatly appreciate the George Bohr tells about way back j time Mrs. Durland has given to our when they bowled with wooden balls-- work. remember? . . . Bob Adams lost an | Our meeting cloeed after we had axle from that Packard . . . Mayor , patrol corners. Owerton chimes in with the best sales J Next Monday me shall have a regtalk of the week--He wants us to, buy ular meeting again, and.* one of his bicycles, ride it a few years, and hand it down to our son . . . Ws want to see the Mayor ride a bike _ down the street first. . . Anyhow, we always liked poniee . . . We're surprised that eeeiehody »w*d also continue with our knitting. Good luck, Scoots! JEAN NICKELS, Scribe. Robert Weber spent Wednesday in McHenry it Bolger,! Lay, f - g ....._.^.„. Peterson, f - c .......... Smith, f Jackson, G?'C ........ Rosinjf. f Stilling, g Stackhouse, f >... Conway, g -- Meyer« Totals Arlington--- if Coleman, f . Peeters, £ Becker, f ....^ Luehring, f Maseng, C, C Aldrich, c ...~« Hamburg, g » Baiter, g Millay, g ....^ Smart, g ......... TOO TRUE to ' ^7 0 8 ...... 0 ...M.'t'H .... 0 .4 -- --0 0 FT 1 « 1 3 2 1 0 0 i o PF 8 0 4 1 2 1 "Automobiles are so good now you rarely see a driver squirming under 2 { one of them as formerly." FG --...11 1 ....J 0 1 1 FT 0 0 1 0 0 0 ,2 0 8 0 15 PF 8 0 2 0 2 0 1 4 2 „0 "True; it's invariably a pedestrian you see squirming under them now." Totals 20 6 13 Free throws missed -- McHenry, 9; Arlington, 8. Officials -- Grosche, Waukegan, and Havoiecek, Chicago. It's Easier BBl wanted to slip out of barracks --unofficially--to see his girl, and he went to the sentry and stated his case. "Well,^' said the sentry, "I'll be off duty when you come back, so you o u g h t to have t h e p a s s w o r d f o r tonight. It's 'Idiosyncrasy.* " "Idio what?" "Idiosyncrasy" ."I'll stay in barracks," said Bill. BOT SCOUTS The meeting Monday night consisted of twenty Scouts, six visitors ana S c o u t m a s t e r S c h o e n h o l t z . E a g l e Scout Glen Peterson took care of the opening of the meeting in which Scouts Robert Richardson, Paul Bonslett and Rudolph Johnson posted the colors. Scout Dick Baum led us in the Scout Oath and yours truly led in the Scout Law. After the opening, the assistant patrol leaders took their patrols in different corners of the gym. We discussed the hike td Hunter's woods on Thursday, the sixth. We are going with bicycles or take it on the "hoof." After that we had the games. Among these played were "Crows and Cranes," "Rboster Fight" and a basketball relay. Eagle Scout Tom Lawson conducted the games with help from Rudolph Johnson. The closing was taken over by Eagle Scout. Don Schaefer. The color guard posted the colors and after that we sang "Taps." Don't forget swimming on the eleventh. Try to get transportation to get here. , " Be Prepared! ^ Scout Harry Mjueller, Asst. Scribe. LEO 'REP" WINKEL BOWLS 70S SKSISS '-Lao "Rod" Winkel, veteran bowler desided he needed some practise a few nights ago so went down to the Palace Alleys to correct a few faults. All he did was roll a 708 series. ' 234-22^-246^-708. - Thos« serie^ seldoih hMfHR even once in a lifetime. ' At Your Service st' .. He Looked It The colored soldier had been peeling potatoes until his hands ached. Turning to a fellow K.P. he said: "What d'you suppose dat sergeant mean when he call us K.P.?" "Ah dunno," replied his co-worker. "But from de look on his face. Ah thinks he meant 'Keep Peeling.' " Johnson's 418 and Elaine Schaefer's 879 completed the scoring. The McHenry girls ranked right up there with the top-notchers. Guess McHenry is on the map! Oh, yes! Nadine won a like bowling ball. 849 in the third'as Thies rolled a 210 game and Hobbs hit 191. After losing two games to Tonyan's Grinders, Captain Schreiner rallied his team to an 835 total in the third to salvage one game. Schreiner nailed « 512 series. .Mike Budler rolled 684 series last week. a spectaculat Then Winkel came along with 103. King for a day! Now, who's going to top Winkel? BOLGER ANNOUNCES HE E , IS AGAIN CANDIDATE i FOR THE LEGISLATURE Rep. Thos. A. Bolger has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for state representative at the Primaries, April 14. Rep. Bolger is completing his sixth term with a record'of creditable service. Considered one of the best posted members of the House of Representatives on revenue arid tax problems, he haa. twice been appointed chairman of the important revenue committee. Other committee assignments have included agriculture appropriations and public welfare. During the last regular session he was one of the two.'down-staie members selected to investigate tax delinquency in Cook county. ,, Mr. Bolger, prior let his first election "Snse + C&mm Total Defense keep coffee fcoh sad tftf, •orful, store it is the »ef»y #rator-~«nd buy od mote tfcaa a %tk's supply. You'll use iai db&ee pei cup H jwi foUos tba| simple mlcs. Doctor Xrieger came closer than close to hav?ng a straight 170 in each game recently. Went one pin oyer in j to the legislature 1*1980. served four the third. J years on the McHenry County Board ..of Review and six years on the Mc- Thors. Commercial-- • I Henry Community High setkml botztl Bob Conway's 227-575 escaped last | of education. . week. Just bumped into it. Bob'a | 529 this week combines with John I Zen's 528 to win two for Old Bridge I from McHenry Laundry. Les Adams I was chief laundry man with 520. ience Ghangii The Raymond Colby family moved last week from their farm home north KreuUer led his Pragers with 512 °f to, Woodstock. The Arnold pins, but those KleinWns boys piled £av18 f®M1^ who rece^ more wood-3 straight! ! * p"rchaswl ^ "<>w ing there. . Clyde Wright have Mondav Commercial-- K\ 204-215-216--686. Gweas who t Yep! Pete Koob. Mr. and Mrs. moved from the Kclter farm near Lake Defiance to the Parsons farm Jack Wrublewski was right up there ! i v * -i j help Pete, but McHenry 1 Martm Walsh family moved reshowed kick and beat the i the Flusky place south- • west of town to Fremont. The E. A. Nordin family have moved from their farm home west of town to their new home on Center street. with 549 to help Pete, but McHenry Beer again showed kick and beat the Meister Braus. Paul Karls continued a torrid pace--224-279 to lead McHenry Beer. Herb Simon clicked with 564. Althoff Hardware won two from i ~ n „ Weber Plumbing as Bennett's 518 »et J™* <3I««sons moved iast •k- u Weber was the "best' m the Matt Glosaon ,arm Tear 'En Up "I sent a dollar last week in answer to that advertisement offering a method of saving one-half my gas bills." ---- "And you got--" "A printed slip directing. HM to paste them in a scrap-book." Sob! 8ob! "Let me congratulate you, old man--I'm sure you will always look on this day as the happiest of your life." "Er, but it's tomorrow I am get 4iftg married." , "Yea, I know that." , the pace. H. plumber, 517. to the Matt Blake farm. ______ The Alfred Freund family have . j moved from the Matt Blake place to Fanny Fraind uiekond her tain.. S6 rS„.Shern,*n p,,<* v",Md b» with 479 pins. E. Hoyte hit 431. DJ"ora,ns- Hopke was on the beam with 458. D. Cleavland pitched a 170 in 430. D. Rowing's 171 helped a 482 series liko all get out. Marion Krause started out with 181 in a 459 total. Nadine Schaefer*! 411 spsrked the Hot Shots. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pence have moved from a farm near Wauconda to a farm on the Woodstock road. The Harold Brady family have moved from Woodstock to the Donald Hunter house on John street. the peonies w*ed in FEN&l SAVINGS STAMP*. Uncle f $am caa ose every cent yon caa ; . jpare from four household bodgR. f tacounge your husband to Cfr> \'.||>perate with tn? pi«n for par mS "'Savings that bis com pan* mar at* 'Stitute for DEFENSE BOND pMcfaascs-- rfof fit Needs Moacy f Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Coorier of Woodstock are the parents of a son born at the Woodstock hospital last Friday morning. Mrs. Courier is the forme* Anita Bacon of McHenry. •' A 7 lb. 10 os. son was born last Saturday at St. Anthony's hospital* Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Williaat Berndt. Mrs. Berndt was the forme* Marie Freund of McHenry. The babyt who will answer to the name of WiU liam Justen, is the first grandchild of Mrs. Catherine Freund of this city. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard J. Tresona, Jr., Chicago,'to Margaret M. Cobum, Harvard. Frederick C. Wood, Waukegan, to PAYOFF* ' "So you want a raise, what for?" "Well, boss, my rent's up and my cv** doim." Problem "I've eaten meat all my life and I'm as strong as an ox." "That's funny. I've always eaten Ash and yet I can't swim Vstroke." Command "What did the editor aay when you took him your story entitled, 'The Wishing Rug'?" "He tokl me to beat it." "At yovr sendee, gentlemen," is probably what "Private SerewbaU," ball terrier mascot of a marine detachment. would say if he could. Here he is, all set te lead his "boys" through drill. He has an official rating as a private. Tea Willing "Don't you think Miss Howler has wonderful control of her voice?" "No, I don't. She sings every time anyone asks her to." The End El wood--Daddy, what's a court of last resort? Daddy--Courting an old maid, my bpy. . I Love- She--Are you fond of tea? He--Yes; but 1 like the next lettar better. Haw Trae "I saw you coming out ofi^club very late last night." "Well, I had to come out same time." Sacking Rubber Nipple Harmfal The habit of sucking a rubber nipple or pacifier is harmful to infants. It spoils the natural arch of the mouth by causing protrusion of the upper jaw, causes constant flow of saliva and drooling, and also may cany disease germs into the mouth. 'Horse Laugh' Without being frivolous, it can be •aid that when Job had the horses saying "ha, ha," at the sound of the trumpets, he was recording that the horse Is the original source of the "horse laugh." Mrs. Robert Thompson visited relatives hi iishron Tnisdsy. Mrs. Knag--The devil never takes a vacation. Mr. Knag--If he did, he'd leave his proxy with you. Schemers Mollie-- Pa, what's a garden plot? Pa--The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff up. Naturally ' "Doa't you think she's bef^pmg to show her age?" "Not voluntarily, I'm sure.* ; *J Mixed Match-- The McHenry Beer men had to stay right in there and pitch to beat the IT ' *» ^ .. Meister Brau ladle. George Faltum lnathe V W.ukepin. rolled a neat 655 series to lead a 2744 ' total. Herb Simon hit 564 while Am- | brose Schaefer and Paul Karls were I turning in 541 series. Patsy Boley rolled 443--which isn't bad in most matches. - The girls, led by Fanny Freund's 212-565, piled up 2421 actual pins. Hazel'Johnson rolled a 187 game in a 588 series. The blonde Hapke girl started with 194 in 4f£^ , • •' '. *rs .• . -1- Match--' Bruce Edward Meaker. Crystal Lake, to Margery King, Crystal Lake. Irving C. Kucera, Fox River Grove to Helen A. Prusha, Fox River Grove, Roger M. Peterson, Alden, to Rose M. Franz, Harvard. Edward Piska, Woodstock, to Mr* Lillian Palmer, Woodstock. % Herman Schaefer's 542 topped McHenry Beer in a tight win over Mundelein last Sunday, 2431-2419. Jtuiiors-- Eddie Lay's 507 anchored the Hit. less Wonders to three straight wins from Rosing's Upshoots. Tommy Sutton was no slouch with 195-480. Dick Conway continued a fast pace with a 502 series. Looks like the Juniors are growing (iiaaton « Sunday Majors-- Hank Brits continues to get a toft* of wood. Last Sunday he anchored McHenry Beer with 578 as his team piled up 2610 pin*. They won three from Tlie Pit. Herb Simon's 547 hoisted Meister Brau as they swept a,match with McHenry Plumbing. Palace Ladies •• Gert Bartnan's 488 series picked the punch that put Barbian's Grocers over in two games with the Karls Cafe team. Min Green's 456 was another boost for the grocers. Rovena Marshall's 473 stood out for the losers. Riverside Dairy swept the set with Wslsh Insurance as L. Thennes and Pearl Schmitt came throught with 468 and 458 respectively. Dorothy Page, southpaw artist, hooked 414 pins to lead the Fords in two games over Freund's Oil five. Agnes Freund scattered plenty Of pins as a 231 game gave her a 584 and gave Regner's Grocers three straight from McHenry Lumber. CARD OF THANKS lil Hits manner I wish to thank- my friends for the flowers and spiritual bouquets sent at the time of the death of my lather. ; -f;: . iv. -JACK SMITH. ' " V' N 1,11" * ' 1 - Lacquer in Dry Air Lacquer is one of the few substances thst does not dry well in dry air. R needs the presence of moisture to achieve its maximum hardness. •' BPS GLOSFAST ENAMEL The 4 Hour Wonder Worker MIBS OLD nBNITOBE KJURTOL . . . AND NEW . . . ; . With GLOSFAST yon can easily beautify* and change furniture and woodwork to th* fashionable enamel colors now ill vogu§» . You will linC ^jGLOSFASTisth# •>*C|inesl enamel you ' |iave ever used. 42 Celon lo wUctiiom. Th4 Glotiast Chart givut fompUto information Bolger's Drug Store Greea Street' : D I C K T R A < V County Grimelli Bacon .... 202-219-206--627 807-184-196--887 Match-- A1 Justen's ttl-683 lead Meister Brau to a £608 - 2818 win over Ingleside. Hibernates 1hs mm cucumber, m deep sea denizen, if disturbed, Immediately casts off its tentacles, sheds all its internal organs and rests, apparently dead, at the bottom of the sea. Months later new tentacles and a new set of internal organs develop and all is weU again. ---\ Donald and Dick Hayes at Chicago visited relative* hehe Sunday. Mrs. Betty Nielsen waa a Chicago mIW 'Eoesdsff*- Foresters Jack Thies had one of those Aeries where you'd like to.toss out one game, 200-123-208. ^ H. G. Weber was over 200 in his laat two games for a 574 total. Winkel hit 562. A1 Justen and Gus Freund eaeh had 540, with Gus hitting 223 ia the first game. Betty Buss led the Thursday Night girls with 176-440. Tink Meyer turned in a 486 for the same squad. Old Timers-- Mike Schaefer's 238rJ554 and Nick Freund's 553 beat Bacon's five. Clay Hughes missed a 200 game by one pin. * Rogers and Meyers combined 542 to beat the Adams team. Lea hit 681. K. of C.-- Green's 556 was best as Riverside Dairy won the first two games from I .Its just Au-nut _ PlBCB OF RfcPER- Wf (tS OUR ffcSSPORT HAPPIHCSS AMO reWLOOM. VITAMIN D a "Must' for CALVES and COWS .ViWDio D is essential for jkn , hp* use of the minerals, calcium ^pd pbospboruc, which are iflk- ' j>nrt«at in boo* formation, ssilk 'froductioa snd reproductioo.^ •|c certain that your feeds cootsia FLEISCHMAMN'9 Irramatco our YEAMT. pared especially Cor animals. TTiis Is ooc an ectfve^' yeast. It has no fei wearing power. «im< should not be confused withp , active yeasts and yeast cals*es|5' used for lermendag i PV --b W **y\ u-idk V**mm DiymcimJmf Fltisekmmmm'* Co-e^eratiwe PImzM* JOHN A. BOLO: mi