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Thursday, January 24,1935 * r> ? * ^ * - ;^v r-iV * *1** * * # „„- r - / * - ' %*/ ^ ~ ^ J *< * j 4 v\ i , f --F *jL ••'- "i- " - • • - • • : " , ' ' * « * ' ; - Pa(* IIt® 'v: i'Aj, ""' ."»v - f,Vv;.;.. SECOND ANNUAL MASQUERADE, FEB. 2 -- . 4 McHenry chapter. Order of the rn Star, will sponsor its second annual masquerade dance at Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, Saturday night, Feb. 2. Committees have been appointed and are busy preparing for a ^ large "crowd with an evening of fun fanned for everyone. .' ,, Music will be furnished by a fourpiece orchestra and the -graiid march **ill begin at 10:30 p. ml " • • Arrangements have been macle to simplify the judging this year and prizes will be awarded immediately alter the grand march. Lunch will •h.v he sold. - . A fine line of prizes have been -T'iinated by local business men with several special prizes which will be * • open for spectators as well as those in costume. '•ri-V'r¥% Look over the following list. of . " tempting prizes, choose the one you Want and drees for it--yott may win. Admission 26 cents per person, Following are the prizes: Spanish Lady--Shampoo and finger ..'Iwave or marcel--Marion's Beauty r %op; i r';vV> Spanish Kan--Carton cigarettes-^- Broedway Filling Station. vCowboy--Car wash--Overton Motor v .'SfUes. $ ^ "Cowgirl--Stationery--Wattles ; Drug .Store. - . _ » . ^ Indian . Chief -- $1.0Q coupon in -"trade--Matt Laures. Indian Brave--Trouble light--Jno. fttilling Tire Shop. "vfuj Indian Maid--Boudoir lamp--Wm. 'Althoff Hdwe. Colored Mammly -- $2.60 laundry coupon--Anna Howard. J Colored Gent-- Carton cigarettes--- Ben. J. Diets. Colored Lady--Hand-painted fruit bowl--Louis Erickso*. a Old Black Joe--Assorted canned f6od»--Northland Packing ©o. Scarecrow--Basket groceries--Peter J. Schaefer. Japanese Girl--End table-- N. J. •Jnsten. Japanese Boy--Basket dairy prorelicts-- Riverside Dairy. Snow Man--24% sack flour--Alby Krug. Snow Girl--1 gal. te»/«ream--Mc^ Henry lee. Cream Co* ; : -Old-fashioned Girl-- Permanent wave--Claire Beauty Shoppe. Girl of the Gay 90's--Oven bake jftgh--Jno. J. Vycital Hdw«. Man of the G*y So's--3 tt>. Silver Clip coffee--Albert Barbian. Hard Times Lady-- $2.00 basket groceries--A. G. Mathews. Hard Times Man--Cidahy Purity ham--Royal Blue Store. . Most Beautiful Costume-- Permanent wave--Rose Bud Beauty Shoppe. " . Hobo--Coupon in trade--McHenry i&eaners. _ Advertising Costume Girl--1 yfear • jWb.--McHenry Plaindealer1. Advertising Costume Man--'-l year Sob--McHenry Plaindealer. ^Colonial Lady--Electric flatiron-- Bolger's Drug Store. Colonial Man--Bridge card dealer-- A. E. Nye. Oriental Lady--3-piece glass console set--Agatha Shop. "'"' Oriental Man -- $3.00 value hair tonic--John Dreymiller. v; * Dutch Girl--Hat brush--Kathryn Barbian Style Shop. Dutch Boy--Basket groceries--Stoffel & Reihansperger Ins. Co. i,.Best Farmer--Bag Gold Seal ^mash--Farmers Co-operative Co. 'Best Farmerette •--Fancy potted plant--McHenry Floral Co. Bo-Peep-- Layer cake -- Riverside Bfckery. 'Fairy--Box candy •*-Unit Sweet SLE9T STORM HITS; SKATING ON STREETS Atmospheric disturbances in this vicinity and over a wide area, which began with sleet and rain, followed by a high wind, dense fog and finally the most severe cold wave of the season, have been prevalent during the past week and left a tale of minor automobile accidents and a general slowing of traffic.' Roads, pavements and sidewalks were coated with ice tieingr up traffic while the high wind caused wire trouble for the telephone and Public Service companies. Due to the glaring surface of the roads automobiles were driven at 10 to 15 miles an hour and even then were unable to be controlled and skidded off the highway into ditches Motorists reported chains helpful in getting a car in motion but of little aid in bringing it to a stop. Walks were particularly dangerous and pedestrians were in danger as the slippery condition made walking almost impossible. Of everyone concerned, the * pupils who took advantage of the icy streets to skate to school, probably were the only ones to derive enjoyment out of the weather conditions and skaters on streets and sidewalks Were a common sight for a few days. ^ Icy streets and highways were soon sprinkled with cinders and those in the business tend residence sections covered the walki* with sand or ashes which helped materially. Efforts were made by the state highway division to give cars and other motor vehicles traction and men were kept busy coating hills and curves with cinders. We have had a sample of just about everything during th« past few days with rain following the freeze, dense fogs on Saturday and Sunday nights with a predicted cold snap clearing the skies Sunday night. The cold wave with sub-zero temperatures which had this locality in its grip Monday morning was predicted for two days previous to its arrival. It was explained that the cold had been held back by the intervention of a stagnant low pressure area from the southwest. In many sections the weather was by far the coldest of the winter, and was ushered in by a s-leetstorm in this locality. It was predicted that when the cold wav© did arrive it would stay for several days at least. The wave was alftiost stationary for hours Sunday, crossing little more than half of Iowa in 24 hours. The entire Pacific coast suffered in. subnormal temperatures and snowdrifts 30 feet' deep were reported in the Sierras. The champion cold spot was Helena, Mont., with 48 below. PERSONALS Topsy -- Metal tray -- Kamholtz Brownie-- Pocket knife-- Joe Engeln Hdwe. Pirate--Couoon in tamda--Weir Keck Barber Shop. Columbia--Pair silk hose-- Nobby flyle Shop. Uncle Sam--Tie and handkerchief " ait--Ray McGee. ' Highlander--Electric lamp--Palace Recreation Parlor. Comical Lady -- Electric toaster Carey Electric Shop. Comical Man--$1.00 in trade--Central Market. Gypsy Lady--$1.00 in trade--Reg- . j||r Market & Grocery. Gypsy Man--Coupon in tgade-- •Ted's Cafe. V. ;Pop-Eye-- 6 gal. gas-- Ringwood Garage. Clown -- Beet -»• Scarf -- Joe W. Freund. Clown -- Second best -- Angel food eake--McHenry Bakery, Donation toward music--West McHenry State Bank. 1 8x10 Individual Photograph in Folder--Worwick Studio. . Box Candy--Karls' Ice Cream Parlor. 2 prs. Baby Shoes=-45opp's Shoe Store. , 5 Quarts Valvoline Oil--Joe R. Smith Garage. -^Electric Percolator Set--Jacob. Jus- iweekend here. ten Furniture Store. Special Prizes > : Ton Soft Coal--McHenry Lumber Co. - 500 lbs. Pocahontas, Coal--Alexander Lumber Co. Grease Motor Sties. 24% lb. :0hw Mills. Sack Flour -- McHenry ATTEND SKI JUMP Misses Janice Klontz and Miriam Sayler were among the 15,000 spectators who saw the annual Norge club ski jump at Cary, Sunday. From their vantage point at the end of the slide the girls saw each rider is they flushed, heard the broadcast of the events by Pat Flannigan, saw the newsreel camera men taking pictureb of the winners and thrilled to the dar- Jm jumps of the ski riders, the youngest of whom was 14 years old. Father Stimler, a Sacred Heart lather from Pennsylvania, is substituting for Father Charles Nix, at St. Mary's church, while the Jatter is in Florida. Billy; Kinsala went to Chicago Thursday, where he spent his birthday on Friday, and the weekend in the homes of his brothers. Melvin Walsh is i«ow employed in Chicago. Those from Chicago who attended the annual meeting of the McHenry Country club Sunday were: Harry Morris, Tom Giel, Arthur Feicht, H. C. Goettsche, Elmer G. Henderson^ Charles Lasch and Milton Mazurek. Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsala and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Johnson and little son and Lambert Johnson oi Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Henry Kinsala home. The men attended the ski jump in the afternoon. William Reoder of Evanston spent a few days recently In the M. J. Walsh home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones spent Monday evening in Woodstock. - Mr. and Mrs. Ptoter Justen of Woodstock spent Sunday, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Granger. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family motored to Belvidere Sunday where they visited Mrs. Erickson's sister, who is recovering from an operation. Attorney C. M. McDermott and little son, Tommy, of Chicago spent Saturday afternoon in McHenry. While the attorney attended to business in this vicinity his littlje son visited Miriam! Sayler. William Bacon, Jr., who is in a CC. camp at Hinsdale, spent Sunday at his home here. ' Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend with home folks. Mis9 Clara Miller was a Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Ruth Nye spent a few days the first of the week m the home oi her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman, in Chicago. Mrs. Edna Heimer and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Craig of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Mr. and Mrs" Jack Purvey and little daughter, of Chicago spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kinsala and baby of Chicago and Miss Eleanor Kinsala of Fox Lake spent Sunday} in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. Mrs. H. E. Durland, Mrs. Henry Miller and Miss Clara Miller attended a party for Elisabeth Miller in Chicago, Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent several days this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway were Chicago visitors Monday. The latter's mother, Mrs. Laura Kent, returned t« Chicago with them after spending the weekend here. Father Chas. Nix, his sister-in-law and Miss Rose JIuemann, left thif week for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Harriet Boger of Chicago was" a weekend guest of Miss Maris Freund., Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Elsie and Frances Vycital and Mrs. J. Et Wheeler attended a meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons club at Woodstock Monday evening." Prizes in bridge were won by Mr. ai}d Mrs. Lisle Basset! and Elsie Vydtil. ""' ' INDIANS THREATEN LAST BALD EAGLES Extinction Feared by , Ilniversity Expert^ ItWca, N. Y.--The threatened extinction of bald eagles by Indians who use the winfcs and tails of the birds for commercial purposes was declared a possibility by Dr. George N. Sutton, curator of birds at Cornell university, who has just returned from ah expedition to the British Columbian wilds. Doctor Sutton, who was accompanied by John Bonner Semple of wickley, I'a,. the financial sponsor of the expedition, reports that Knights Inlet. British Columbia, Is an amazing rendezvous for bald eagles. While eagles art; common along the. entire British Columbia copst, there - is a much heavier concentration' at this spot. The Indians have been killing larire numbers of them. They Sell Hie wings and tails'to the ptains Indians at JM a wing and 5<> cents a tail. "SU«h instruction, of eagles, which obviously- is by this time a more or less commercial1 enterprise." said Doo tor Sutton, "should stop In spite of the fact that eagles are reputed to kill ducks of sevwoS species 10 British"l>»- Initvhian,waters. " v "Even more alarming "to ui," 'he contlaued, "was the report concerning the killing of trumpeter swans in the same rep!on. - Or. good authority, we learned that the Indians were killing.these mag niflceni arid exceedingly^ rare birds wantonly. We spoke to a man in Port Hardy, Vancouver island, who had himself seen a pile of sixty trumpeter 8Wiinstkilled within a short time. "We questioned onr informant close, ly and there was little doubt that the birds were the large trumpeters, and not the smaller, • much commoner whistlers." World Telephone System. Soon to Includ^ Japan London.--The final telephonic link between Britain and Japan will be completed soon. It will then be possible for Britons to ring up the International exchange in London and ask to be put through to any one of 33,000,000 out of the 35,000,000 telephone subscribers In the world. The only "countries equipped with telephone systems with which there will be no direct connection will b<> China and Albania. The British post office authorities already are experimenting with the possibility of connecting London with Peiplng. They believe there are no serious technical difficulties to hinder this, as they were able to speak with a cruising liner in. the harbor at Shanghai recently. Attempts also have been made to bring Albania into the International telephone family, though so far without success. Owing to the volume of calls cleared through London dally and nightlythere Is a etaflf of 2<M) operators at the international telephone exchange. xAll the operators speak French and German and some speak several other languages as well. ' "Black Widows" Seldom Fatal, Expert Declares Manhattan, Kan.--While the "black Widow" spider has achieved a wide degree of lllifame only recently. Dr. R. S. Smith, department of entomology of Kansas State college here, IKys the Insect has been more or less common In Kansas many years. * The bite of the *&lacit widow" or "hour-glass" spider, as it Is properly termed, rarely Is fatal, Smith says, adding that he never has heard of a victim who received prompt medical attention dying. Smith says the hour-glass spider is not aggressive and that few persons bitten by spiders are victims of this variety. Bites of any spider should be treated with antiseptics, he says, and in case severe pain develops a doctor shoiild be galled at once.' - Both the male and female hour-glass spiders are poisonous, and have a distinctive reddish hour-glass marking oa the abdomen. A dull moon peeped out of a brink dark clouds. The thermometer tipped the scales at around zero. But nevertheless many* braved the Monday cold wave and showed up. And why not--"A Scout is Brave." The absenties included such celebrities as Mr. Schoenholtr, scoutmaster, and Richard Vycital. A severe cold has kept our leader from preforming his duties, while the bugle was left home because its owner preferred to work on his school work. Their work was turned over to the leaders of the Photography and Camping Merit badges to be demonstrated at Marengo. We labored diligently on our badges asigning certain individuals for the Friday's and others for the Saturday's exhibit. The two awards we are putting on contain some real bits of Scout art. Maybe it's been my fault for not advertising enough, that you, and I mean YOU in big letters, have not done your part to support and contribute to the Scouts task of "X BACON'S *ZEKE" BACON The Oldtimers bowling league just: finished the closest race ever witnessed in any local bowling league with the last night deciding all four places. Bicklers, league leaders until the last two weeks, finished in last place, following a sudden reversal of form. Paced by Captain Ed Smith, with a 196 average, the Smith team finished second, just 53 pins behind Nick Freund's champs. Grangers were 46 pins behind the Smiths, with Bicklers a sorry last, but yet only 264 pins behind the league leaders. That average-of 196 ia rather a neat job for seven weeks' work and places Ed at the top of the list in the Oldtimers. Red Winkel of the Foresters is also hitting them up at just about the same speed. But Ed says Red always picks a winning team while he just has to mush along on •dltaw ticket* to this, should I toy. ^ modernistic boyhood's show. Wfiujd: Can anyone t«l] it be fair for you not to help us out j . w-r,.""'v' .. -j;:, to e*m a forty ticket sale quota and I ... ' 1 2 ' " u - V , thus give us a little ixtra money for ] bowlin* that Alenrit* ^ fh the treasury ? I almost doubt it. Be- ?.£ thf sides, the price is so low for an out-, McHenry ^ should ^ ^t.oned standing display of Merit Badge requirements. These last few days the many fellows will attempt, in earnest, to almost give you an actual education. Remembering an incident that I had read, recalls a fellow wishing to join the air corp which requires a college session and thereby leaving him out of luck. Telling the investigator he had attained the Eagle rank he was allowed to enter. The Eagle badge contains twenty-one merit badges with over half being required. You'll see a lot of these at\his "school." From the statistics that I've shown you should be able to think it your worth while not to see this display. At least subscribe, even if you can't go. While) Th« annual meeting of the Mcon my trod home I noticed some of j Henry Country club was held at the McHenry It happenecL last Sunday afternoon and the fciargjn was( just 35 pins. Too bad, but if the local stars had hit anything like they are capable of hitting them, there wouldn't have been much to it. At least that is what they are to try and show the Aiemtte team In the return match that is coming off soon. J ' " Llil. The weather ' Is made to order for finishing the skating pond and McHenry may yet have something to boast of in the way of clean outdoor amusement. Quite a number of volunteers worked Tuesday night and were well rewarded for their efforts by seeing much progress made. the stars that were shown to us on the blackboard at the meeting. Adromea, Cassiopea, Ursa Major and Minor, The Seven Sisters, Orion, and others were those visible through the film of clouds described elsewhere. Remember, too, the exposition * at Marengo Friday and Saturday. SCOUT HAROU) TAXMAN BOWLING^ „ LEAGUE STANDING Oldtimers League Freunds 18109 Smiths 18059? Grangers ..............180li& Bicklers ....L .1784$ Forester League Team No. Two 12924 Team No. One 1292.1 Team No. Three 1242® Team No. Four 12406 Forester League TEAM NO. ONE-- A Justen 192 151 A. E. Nye 181 161 A. Tonyan 162 139 E. Thennes ...189 173 Winkel .****, 227 187 City Hall Sunday afternoon and we find a local man, James N. Sayler, the new president by the choice of the quorum present Frank A. Connolly was sleeted for the office of vicepresident. Thos. P. Bolger and George Johnson were the new directors, with Albert Krause being officially named to complete the unfinished term of Director Ben Stilling. In this group we find a competent management that should make the year ©f 1935 a very successful one frota the business standpoint. But don't forget, members, that it takes ^our support and co-operation to make it the success which it is possible to make It. For the outgoing officers and especially to John A. Bolger, vlce-prestdent, who acted in the position of president most of the past season, these is nothing but commendation as the progress made during the past season, a most difficult one for golf courses due to the drought and other handicaps, was most remarkable. Eber 196 6S9 j Bassett will continue in the posi- 200 j tion of secretary, a post which he has 1J1 4721 efficiently served for many years. 166--6181 183--597 . 961 TEA# ttO. TWO-- Pfannenstil 146 j Vic Freund . Wm. Heimer J. A. Bolger H, Smith ..... Sea Lion Delays Train; Engineer Is Used to It Santa Ana, Calif.--Flapping sedately along the cross-ties, a sea lion held up a northbound Southerns Pacific local several minutes. L. A. loiterer, engineer, was warned of the sea llon'i presence as tie approached San <1<*- mente. He sighted it. a few miles north, sidling up the track and occasionally rearing (ts head to hark at motorists on a nearby highway. Repeated hoots from the whistle finally moved the sea lion off the tracks. Literer's train had been delayed before, once hy an elephant, and another tim»» bv an ostrich. Farmers Cheering as Bug Fights Bug Medford. Ore.--Oregon orchai 1- ists are hoi,rful that the law «f nature, survival or the fittest, will rid pear and apple trees of moths. - Larvae - parasites have been liberated in orchards in this dlstrii t by entomologists. The parasite, a black, fourwinged, wii sp-llke imect--lays-- eggs in codling moth e«g--. Th • cg£ hatches Quickly and the1 gin'> enters the body of the young cod ling moth' worm b?fotfe It lenves i;«s owiTecg. ' Codliri.j lii.'tV* 1 y V '••t? ;ipr>le or pen- h'r>s onrv Th • « hatch, with t" ' worsts.' ' r thi' en g f n't . ' . ......120 ......161 170 .166 801 194 173 186 170 169 TEAM HO. THREE-- 762 891 846 2489 F. Unti ...u-.. H. Schaefer ., Stilling G. JusUn Ed Smith J86 166 186 .......168 179 158 168 192 177 168 Enthused as was Jim Sayler over . | his election to the presidency, he 906 2668 j couldn't even be budged out on the 1 !Course Tuesday or We<mesday. Whi<ih 127--467 might prove that he has some quail 170- 46S fixations for the office because Jim *5® *95 \ does like to play his golf game. And *70 510 Charlie Las£h chimed in with the re- 220 554 j mark that, if Jim would boost Charlie's handicap just a trifle perhaps he'd play golf with the new president. Which would put Charlie's handicap over tfce ft* If there is such a place. 142--486 168--601 166--642 242--587 137--474 TEAM NO. FOUR-- L. Heimer ....163 183 ©. P. Freund 123 A. Weingart 190 E. Sutton J.75 H. Simon 171 888 853 &.( 2590 160--496 146 150--418 133L 197--630 176 176--525 221 163--555 822 857 834 2624 Oldtimers League SMITHS-- V Sayler ..v...180 171 Johnson ......:........,192 127 Covalt .........'...........168 197 J. Schaefer ..........135 179 Smith ....215 187 169--610 117--436 MfcEfenry has a real treat right here in town Friday night when Richmond comes to town. Richmond hasn't lost a game in the Little Conference this year and are out to continue their string of six straight victories. McHenry will attempt to break that string and spill Coach Gunderson's beads all over the floor when those two teams hook up in a double bill starting at 7:30. ~ ' 890 BFCKLERS-- _ Barbian 166 Karls Page Weber Bickler .127 ........166 ,..176 170 861 166 146 176 144 166 McHenry engagement at Fox Lake 24-21 after Grant had beaten the MCHS lads by four pqints here in the season opener. 166--5311 The lads aren't superstitious or any- 194--508 thing, but Richmond also beat them 211--613 j by four points earlier in the year and if they can turn the tables on Grant, GRANT DEFEAT PRIMES M'HENRY FOR RICHMOND McHenry meets Richmond, leaders of the Little Six Conference, here tomorrow night in the feature game of the circuit. Greatly enthused over their recent victory over Grant on their floor the Orr coached lads are working hard to get themselves ,at tops for the coming encounter in the, belief that a win would regain for tfyem a lot of their lost prestige. Richmond defeated McHenry at Richtnond early in the season by four points so a win tomorrow night for McHenry would be doubly sweet. Richmond comes to town boasting a clean record of six straight wins in the Little Six Conference and also are proud of the fact that they are the only ones to outscore Hebron on Hebron's floor this year, smething which they should crow as the Cranesmen this year's county crhamps. McHenry pulled a surprise victory over Grant on the Fox Lakers' floor Friday night, surprising, because Grant had trimmed them here in "the first game of the season. The score of Friday night's game was 24-21 but McHcnry led all the way from midway in the second period after Fox Lake had run up a 7-2 lead in the first period- McHenry started hitting then and Vycital and Adams boosted the count to McHenry 10, Fox Lake 7 to give the winners a lead they never relinquished. Towards the end of the contest McHenry led 20-17 and then 23-17 and had them 24-19 just before Lewis s c o r e d the f i n a l b a s k e t i m mediately prior to the final whistle. The McHenry lights dropped another of their heart breakers when they failed to capitalize on free throws. The score was 14-12 and just about described the way the boys played as they couldn't find the basket at all. They made but four out of thirteen free chances while Grant made eight out of fifteen. McHenry out-scored Grant from the field, four goals to three. Between tomorrow night's games with Richmond there will be an exhibition of the new rules in girls' basketball. Following the game there will be a half hour of Social dancing. M HENRY 24-- RIFLE MATCH AT ELGIN, JANUARY 22 M'HENR,Y-- P S K H. Stewart 99 95 95 H. Freund .90 85 83 Jack Smith 95 95 86 Ed Justen ., R. Kamholx ...94 92 88 ....97 94 89 O Ttl, 66 365 68 326 78 354 71 345 79 359 ^ 475 461441 COMPANY I-- P S K Hall 96 84 81 Ultus 92 96 83 Volmer 99 93 83 Shanholzer i., 93 87 66 Richoz 98 93 86 362 1739 Oi Ttl. 81 362 68 339 73 348 56 302 68 345 478 463 399 346 1686 They will play at Elgin January 22. * - ' - , t i ' Carry Awa, Jericho'* Watt* : Tourists have carried away so h^iy ^ stones from the excavated walls of ancient Jericho that hardly anything is>.left of them. - Meyers, f ...... 0 W:. 0 Beckenbaugh, f .......... ...... 1 1 0 Adams, f - 0 Vycital, c : rB a 0 Hughes, g^,...« * 0 0 1 Kramer, g:- 0 1 2 GRANTS Molidor, f Lewis, f Werhan, f ..... Amann, c Lutz, c Paddock, g"".;;." Johnson, g B 1 2 0 5 1 0 0 1 t. 0 0 0 e . f t : ' ROBERTS A OAKE •• 9 McHenry IS Grant ..„........wU;a,. ^ 8 Lightweights M'HENRY, 12-- ' B. ....... 1 20 17 24 21 0.,# Frisby, f Freund, f Anderson, Kilday, f . Miller, c Taxman, g ....... Anderson, C., g Justen, g Baur, g1" ............. GRANT, 14- Britx, f Ambacker, f ...... Burleigh, e Grand, c Stratton, g Jenson, g ............ McHenry .... Grant rz? i .......... o 0 .......... 2 0 * • 0 iv •~9": 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 12 0 1 0 2 0 0 Hominy . . 5gkJi5c MalloWkaal BR^AST^15e Pruna Braod . . LOAF 10c Raisin Broad nen[uted LOAF10e Cookiw "15c V^HITE HOUSE 4--24c 8 2 3 3 7 8 11 6 12 12 ,14 S w \ FREUNDS-- Bacon, L,« 217 Adams 280 Perkins 183 Goodell ":...;..:j... ...,180 Freund ...... 186 m 798 884 2477 847 2598]why can't they on Richmond? There'll jbe some special attractions between 166---498 | the halves of both games so there 183---456 | won't be a d u l l moment in s t o r e for 180--512 j you Friday night at the High School 186--506-: Gym. 169--505 Maybe this isn't for publication, but Coach Orr took a lot of the blame for that early season defeat by Grant. The football season had just ended and there wasn't muth time to drill the boys on all the fundamentals of basketball before the Grant game, so 946 GRANGERS--- Wattles ^....147 Beavis 211 Hughes 177 M. Schaefer 189 Granger 167 178 205--§00 193 173--596 161 180--524 144 171--445 168 193--547 j Coach Orr just gave them the necessary attack against a man to man defense and then Coach Rslnzk! pops up with a zone, the first time he had 192--482 ever used it. As a result the boys 168--547 dropped the game because they didn't 167--534 know how to untangle a zone defense. 190--566 But they must have learned, judging 183--529 from the results of last week's gaifte. 844 922 2712 148 168 190 187 179 891 867 Match Game 8onday, Jan. 20 ALE MITE-- Winterfeldt 146 211 Schmelzer .192 136 Diet* 160 193 Hartel „2ll 187 Hanson ..................160 199 900 2668 150--607 225--553 193--536 202--600 166--515 MUENRY-- Bickler Freund, N. .1 G. Justen Simon ...... 849 926 936 2711 .....147 188 189 188 182 178« .....157 154 160 233 202--537 180--537 161--521 204--515 173--566 836 921 920 2676 „A special flash states that Richmond trimmed Huntley Tuesday night in the game that was postponed from last Friday night, due to the slippery condition of the roads. Which will make a victory Friday night just that much sweeter for the MCHS if they win. Come on, all the old pep, gang. Paced by Roy Kamholz, the McHenry Rifle club team picked up^ a few points on their rivals in the F< Valley Rifle league by outshootini the Company I team from Elgin 1739] to 1686. The match was shot over tl Company I range at Elgin, Jan. 22. - • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woll of Chicago spent Snnday bere.-.. : GIRL SCOUT EDITION The meeting this week was well attended or such severe weather. "Let's take a walk"* was played after an exciting game of Red Rover. Let's take a walk," is played by partners leaving the room. The others choose a name of a flower, bird or country, etc. When their aiticle is guessed, they fall in line. As the line increases in size, the leader says, "Let's take a walk." The girl scouts would be most grateful for gifts of furniture or anything to brighten up scout corners. Gifts can be brought to the public grade school ort an any school day and be left in the care of Miss Ward our leader. Several scouts, "yours truly" among them will receive their Tenderfoot badge. BEATRICE WILLIAMS, Scribe. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. a^pnangnnlie.mHi 4 MENACCOARROE NI 4Ap Sk-OgZs 0*11C« Ri»F^.W. . NAVY PEA BEANS 3 lbs. lie Beet Soger . . . 10 lb. bag 49c Starch, Argo Laundry . Z 1-lb pkgs. .. --.....l^f SMp, P&G White Naphtha, 6 giant bars J5e Soap Chips, White Linen, 5-lb pkg. ........v..-- c Picnics, J ug trite 4-6 lb. shankless avg., lb. --.14c Frankfurters, Liberty Brand Export, lb. ....14c Elbo Macaroni, bulk, 3 lbs--25c Scott Co. Tomat* Juice, 24 oz. can 10c Banquet Dill Pkklea, qt- jar 15c Brown Sugar, bulk, 5 lbs. ......25c Blue Rom Rice, 5 lbs. ....».....JBc Sawyer Ginger Snaps or or Fig Bars, lb ..........10c American Beauty Feaa, . 3 No. 2 cans Sale Items, Jan. 25 to 39 lacL Wisconsin White Potatoes. pk .' 17c (On Sale Fri. & Sat. Jan. 25-26) Idaho Potatoes, pk. -.29c On Sale Mon. to Wed., Jan 28r30 Winesap Apples, 3 lbs ....17c Bananas, 3 lbs - 17c New Texas Cabbage, 3 lbs 10c Celery, 3 stalks ............25c Head Lettuce, 2 for ..„..13c White Onions, 4 lbs ..........15c Avocados, 2 for 15c Greening Apples, U. S. No. 1, bu 41.79 A&PFood Stores $2.00 -- You've Just Found $2.00 This-Ad Is Worth That Much To You. 6 3x5. and 1 8xl0fBeautifully Monnted Photogfapfcs, Regular $5.00 value'for only' $3.00 for a liputed time. A. WORWICK, Photosraphcr ~ W. McHenry - Phone 113-J. Central Garage FEED J. SMITH, Prop. JOHNSBUBG, ILL. Prepare For Winter -- We Carry Alcohol, Winter Oils and Greases TOWING AND REPAIRING Phones--200-J - - i -.1- iA' , • s. "v . -