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s • »«•£- by EARLR. WALSH C--ii To 8dufm'-- , Plsul Ernnakt, wko holds mk #owlinj records than w« can list, is «oming; to Schoefsrs' bowling alley Mxt Wodnwdsy - afternoon to show the boys and girls how to get in ihe upper brackets. a < Krmnske won the National Match Came Champainship in '45-'46 and is jn 0f the" world's champion NT Braa team. OUT-OFTOWN GAME! Rex Of North CUean The powerful "A" aqoad of the Omm' town team lost a close o«« for tfe» aecond loss in wighteen starts this saason to ~the Rex toaaa pf North Qtan. The gfmm took placp at the ross Park Aaditoriam Friday, Jan. 81. The final score was 54 to 58 in favor of the Rexes. Meyer scored 16 points for the evening while Bfll Bolger collected 15, Peterson 14 and Don Howard brought home 8. The scoring for the Sexes was led by Calhoon, 6'5" center, who gathered 15 for the evening. It is this writers contention that oraL WAiMDia HI WILD mitt 41-39 . You won't bo MiiBg more ftaishes than the McHenry Warrlo; and H«bm Onm Gfento staged at the fecal gy» last Satarday Bat, ifs hard to rise to* the heig! of enthusiasm in ipforting your hone team on the losing end of a 41 to 89 score. One Hebron enthusiast attributed the outcome to "the law of average**' since McHenry had twice beaten the Green Giants in close games this year. Actually McHenry faced a typical Hebron five, making few mistakes while taking advantage of their opponents's mistakes. Hebron com mitted only 9 fools while McHenry although the team, referees, scorer, j had 16 and _ran up^l pointa against SCORES THROUGH i&NDAY - w: .m . *0} Match-- MdBfenry Laundry 8--Niesen floor TUe Ol Brace Boat Co. S~Althoff Hdwe. 1. J. Arakoff, 194; Bennett. 519; Proof 190-516; Kinsala, 200-826; Snyder, 804-546. _ . . _. . _ Walsh Insurance 2--Kletahans 1. Sehasfor Girls,JSOt-^ops^2002. !C. Manafieid, 809; Kleinhans, 190- B. Houte,^4&8^ H^&artton, 4Q6; K.^; Foster, 218. Squirt Pojp .8--Roy-Al Inil it -- Palace -- timekyeper end 300 spectators were j McHenry*s 7 in negroes, the Co-ops really did well I partmeht. Dree throw d«t ITiere will be a 8-game mateh with bowlers, starting at 2 o'clock will be a talk on the fun-1 themselvei sfamentials of good bowling. As a trindup, Krumske will give an exhibition on spare bowling. This should be an interesting ev in_holding the score to a one-point The fouls speak for 19 for McHenry and 9 for the Rexes> Aleaiite Recreation dob Sunday, Feb. 2, the "A" Co-ops lost another game to make it three On this occasion the Warriors were an up and down team. At times the boys appeared tired,. willing to give their best, but lacking the, spark to get in motion. It was the keen eye of Carl Neiss _ tha t kept McHenr y in th_ e ggaamr e hibition"and"a ^%hanc77or^<£»ij J®"®* .*» 1this seasor. | during "the first half." The home wowlers to fet help in ironing out 13?e . U u guidance o , team trailed by three points at the their mistakes : vi*' Howie Judson took an early lead half, but came back to start the ; . • > ' r 1 • a n d h e l d i t t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e j s h o w i n t h e t h i r d p e r i o d a n d g o i n t o ! > ' t p . . . V. ' ;;,game to win 45 to _41. la 2-point lead. iTiey were "up"! rreaioent or Mg ^goarT--^ ^ Johnson scored 16 for the visitors, TTien came the "down" business v Unless drastic salary revisions are whtt0 Joe Jackson rang up 16 and .gain. gjhade soon, most of us will urge our Peterson took 18 for the local boys, j - m., -i._ : joys to become major league ball * •»--=-«- I. 1 ne clOB1 Larkin, 283-548; Sonny Killer, 2 648. Newsboys, 2500 -- High School Kiddies 2842. Heuser, .215; Peisert, CHr-- 526; N. Justen, 236-582, ! Tonyans 8--Kreutaers (L E. Smith, 556; Tyk, 521; W. Tonyan, 520; H. Tavern Leagoe-- Kreutxcr, 224-545. McDonalds 2 --, Rolafhe Grill 1. Herdrichs 8--Sip Snackors 0. W. Crick, 205-511. , Kreutser, 505; Crouoh, 540; Geo. Horns 2--Mosey Inn %. McCafferty, Kinsala, 523; Krause, 506; Hagberg, 190; Wieser, 498. |205. • i ™Palace Recs 2--McGees 1. A. lisdim Paluch, 213-528; Rogers, 521; Jones, Oak Park Hotel, 8--Stillings Gift 207-505; Reid, 216-501; Pries, 222- Shop 0. E. Houte, 429. 529; Schreiner, 199-529; Carr, 585. Hettermanns Tavern 2--Vogue J. Walsh Insurance 3 -- Alexander L. Smith, 418; D. Cleveland, 403; R.; Lumber 0. Hobbs, 540; Jr. Freund, Stilling, 197-476; M. Weingart, 186- 208-566; Steffes, 515; Sch|itt, 471. ' s C. Thorsell, 588. # ^ Volo Bait Co. 2--Pop Fenske 1. 497; G Ladieo-- Oovor B«4 To prevent tears hi AM sharp places oo bed with adhtrivt tape. DoBeate Tbo six muscles that move the eye and keep it in bftlanco aft very tfaoy and delicate. Company-owned bouses. W:, Eyas The eye of the •hsmiliirn fi shaped like a funnel, witii a tiagr pupa at the sntall end. ^ 452. lajor leaf instead of nw^ent of the! Lake Zurich , ^ AtWetie club was for>thea8adJStoge,H It"w^ldUkr'aj M»J«- host to the local Co-ops last Monday camerm to reco^ the in tha^ Prager ing minutes were wild andj >ach team tried desperately yo. pop r M. Sutton, 426; N. I^gkin, Miller, 187-467; E. (jmSt, 41 Johnsbarg-- G. Jacfcsonft 2--B. Millers 1. Jackson, 512. Martinecs 8--S. Freunds 0. ^> , A. Jacksons 3--^L. Smiths % J. Frette 2--B. Freunds 1. •' t I night and proved to be easy meat for Beer 3---Volo Bait Shop 0, JlLake Geneva Fire Here Thursday-( both~ squads. The "B'^Lys^wUh | ["^rfwl^^Jcul^tSt tew' 22^191-617; Win. Bacon, 50 African Druggists 2--Gambles I. . > P. Pries, 424; K. Brefeld, 407; R. Marshall, 198-473;, A. Froehlich, 420; /v. L. Funk, 400; A. Nett, 413. Thies Candy 2--Schmaltxes 1. L • • ' Freund, 446; M. Doherty, 468; L Budler, 420: P. Miller, 410; .* Freund, 171-443. Barbians 2--Bafts 1. M. Yegge, 422; M. Kinsala, 175-457; G. Barbian, 171-487; L. Smith, 419. Fitzpatricks 2 -- AltholFs 1. B. S^lth' 201, Weber, 171-466; M. Powers, 466. Just another note to remind yoi, Hank Mill, leading the attack with McHe^ \7u> a* tk"" !, F« ?,iveL.NoTSV. SlL& 0id Tlmersthat a schedule change brings tl.e pomte, beat the junior squad of s,mf> jjfcCulla fitting back des- }• 6JS; GiUiford 209;, Bacons, 2854--Rogers 2844. Downs. high-scoring Lake Geneva basketball team here tonight (Thursday) instead of tomorrow night. Mack's l»ys will have the task of stopping Another big center who poors 'em in. "City Sight- Little "Pam 25 Uki Zurich, 53 to «. BOM" of the; uST _5fS'„ 501; Bacon. 211-64S; C.rl«>n, 5S9: fighting _ . j « c w r e p e r a t e l y t o r e J ~ ' A Co ops Win 18th in »21'| Snt, or.ts ![ was Murphy URIUWUK UK •»U•B«I,I I Se c.h aef»e r, 5.-S1---7 ; Kv oo.b , 1«8Q5K- 2O0A0A- 2o1in0 -5M9Kn ; With Peterson scoring 19 point*, ^ f^ thV ' Kinsala, 201-522; MUler, 234-572: 221^554 Bill Bolger 13 and Don Howard "^5 ^f^^Jones,^15-550. 221-564. Sll^bLt^ dkrzSichthive"bvlcw»e a ,on* «hot ^ put 'Hebron I h NoWRk» C O. P.--r 20 t^36 ontheLakJ - ;n.r^ *** * weH- 203^. Rosing, *7. ' He«ie" ^tiller's 21 pointo ' ones 2294-^Adama^ 2278. Jones, Bohr's snow man. __ , , __ .. I^apa George must have spent a lot Zurich hardwood. I "»He-zi®»^"6iii.r's 21 nointa led K. of C.-- A wtoimrke ofo na rtth. at, masterpiece^ #*«|t J.« kJ<a>c .kwson sunk 5 for 5 free thrown Lv Jmtor Vartritrr h t S wtp an;.. nkii. «ni.» yne junior varsny -m a w-w win for ^ ;» «« «"»« Piekaps-- "* I ^^gge of the losers scored 16 points HFRROV Bilious Bill sez his dad thought j for the ever ing, getting 6 for 8: nothing of nnd Bill sez he Of it either. up at 8 a.m.-- I while in the free throw circle, idnt think much! Fretting' is like a rocking chair-- | WARRIORS LOSE TO |rou can *> » *™«t d^ tf agitating. QONFKRENCE LEADERS without getting anywhere. , __. Isn't nature wonderful? The av- AT MARENGO, 57-36 Orage man's arm is 30 inches long! jmd the average girl's waist is 30, Last Fraidy night the Warriors L^kwo^"'" Tibbetts Mau Johnson Halstead Peacock Totals McHENBY Nlbiss Inches in circumference (Of course, traveled to Marengo with high hopes! ua Miller there are exceptions like the gal .n cf victory but the sharp shooting ofijUurohv that around the mountain 4ang.) | Penny, Miller and Behnke again i yj McCulla €. I. League-- Don't know how G. IM scores were lost in the shuffle of bowling scores this week, but here are the top ones: Anderson, 199-544; Justen, 500; Jr Freund, 195-515; ^dams, 224-569; §toller. 227-569; Rogers. 510; Dillon, 16; Phannenstill, 206-490. Totals Team Tournament At Palaces The team events of the eewty i 57 to" 36 I turned back the Warriors. At the Miller end of the first, quarter the Warriors ! Buss trailed 16-to 11 due to the sharp J shooting of Miller, Marengo's guard. I At the end of the second and third j periods, Marengo pulled still further! ahead and at the end of three quarters led 39 to 23. Again in the I last quarter Penny found the range \ j and Marengo outscored the Warriore: 18 to 13 to make the final score: FG FT p * 2 1 1 e 6 0 ' • a 3 2 2 4 *: • 2 0 1 15 11 9 IXJ FT P 6 8 2 2 0 4 3 e 8 1 s 3 1 I 3 0 1 X 0 0 •it'. : 1. li i (4 man teams) • Psluchs, 1711--Bartelts 1689. L. Bartelt, 494; A. Paluch, 199-507. Schaefers Market 3--McGees Cloth- (5 man teams) int°- _ _ , ] Smiths 2582--Freunds 2878. Gas Hoots Tavern 2--Steffans Jewel- Freund, 199-509; Leo Heimer, 199- ^Biake Motors 8--FitaGerald Clean- ^2^ I™ The^neV 519J* *mm*' '"Ji "i™"""1' 188-472i H ^jr.rts2Mri: Tony.ns 2180. n; ^ a 9 ni,urtW; Chas Weingart, 211-189-192-592; A1 „ST L.'s'm",.22lT-^'.C"°W':Wm. Tony.n, 493, bowling tournament is rolling. along toward the windup. Woodstock, Harvard and McHenry have teams bowling in the windup Saturday and Sunday. Hie Cities Service five o£ Woodstock holds the lead at this point with a 3033 total. McHenry has several teams in the money--the first 15 teams, but seme | Miller may be crowded out when timber! Simpson Starts falling Saturday night. 'Carnev Well give you complete results next week. The "Little Warriors" lost their second conference game 30 to 2 (. Sports Calendar Schaeferettee-- Rochelles 8--Betty Nielsens 0. D. Peisert, 220-519; M. Wilbrandt, 442 Rolaine Grill 2--Co-ops 1. Larson, 402; H. Surtees, 414. Roller Rink 3-^Stillings "66" 0 F. Koob, 412; M. Doherty, 457;. SPENDING SPREE , Three Elgin boys, 11, 12 and It years old, went on a big spending '•land cash-for-free spree last week but the approximately $2,700 they got rid of in four hours belonged to somebody else. The money that the Pink Harrisons 3--Peterson Bo*t I youngsters spent--for rifles and an Co. 0. R. Freund, 445; N. Larkni. i automobile--and gave away to other 173-502; L. Miller, 402; D. Schaefer.! youngsters before police caught up 186-495; E. Peterson, 408; E. Peisert, I with them belonged to Mat Susman, 170-407. 36, a linoleum shop owner. 1-4"! y. Hezsie" Miller with 14 points. MARENGO Penny Rudy Behnke (Capt) was high scorer Basketball Breeding Lawn Thin spoU. m the lawn should be reseeded, using two to three pounds of grys seed per 1,000 square feet. >Tbe soil in bare spots should be put vtrized with a steel-toothed rake, Uien seeded, using about twice as fnuch seed as Used on thin turf. After seeding cover seed lightly with top soil to protect seed and give it a chance to germinate. Order your ruooer stamps at the Plaindealer. Totals McHENRY Neiss Lockwood (Capt) S. Miller Murphy W. McCulla ........ G. Miller J. McCulla ...... Totals THURSDAY FEB. 6-- J Lake Geneva high school will -be1 the guests of the Warriors at the! local high school. The little War-1 riors take the floor at 7:80. ' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ft-- } Lake Zurich will be the Co-op'a fopponents on the home floor. Two I games as usual, with the "B" team j taking the floor at 7:15 p.m. 1 TUESDAY, FEB. 11-- , The Warriors and little Warriors travel to Elkhorn for two games.! I The first will start at 7:80. | I , -i \ FRIDAY, FEB. 14-- 1 The MCHS Warriocs play host to: Delavan, Wis., H. S. The "Little" Warriors take the floor at 7:80. *• n • * 40 p'jf SUNDAY, FEB. 16-- " ^ The "A" Co-ops will battle the, Highwood Semi Pro Rockets. The, "B" squad will play a veterans team j ood. Iffukden Orerloolu Vila! Corridor in North China ^Ancient Mukden (also called Shenyang and Fengtien) has been a j from Highw< news-making spot for a thousand v ??' • ** years or more, notes the National !<F**rr£Y' V""", . . « Geographic society. It has a highly j. Whitewater high scho^ is sen^rg . v.™. I two teams to play the Warriors and strategic position which ha® j "Little" Warriors. Local gym is the brought it prominence in war and lace and ^ time 7;8^ trade. Situated in southern Manchuria about 125 air miles from the j SATURDAY, MARCH 1--» Yellow sea coast, it overlooks the i St. Mary's of Woodstock irre fWfct chief north - south corridor that j to the McHenry high school teams: First' Women's Cotton Panties for Year Around Wear Rag. Law PriM^C SALE PRICE n brief le with alUmmd Women's cotton panties, style witT clastic, white and tearose. Small, medium, large, and irregulars. ja|,: because ho wears 100% VRGIN WOOL *Shrink- Controlled AtfvER joins far northeast China and the great North Plains region. As early as the 1100s, Mukden became one of the capitals of the Tatar "golden horde" which had swept down from northern Manchuria. Later it was made the seat of government of advancing Manchu tribes, and served in the 1630s as a springboard of operation for the conquest of China. After the Manchus shifted their headquarters to Peking in 1644, replacing the Ming dynasty of China, Mukden lost its at St. Mary's high school, game starts at 7:15. • White floors - Because white surface^ oro good reflectors of light, many American factories are turning to the use of white portland cement for floors. Studies indicate that such floors increase substantially the illumination on work surfaces, thereby making seeing conditions more comfortable. In one airplane factory it was found that a white cement floor, as - r against a gray floor, increased illuadministrative post, but retained its ^ mination ^ the underside work surimportance as a traffic center and , faceg of pianes by 61 per cent, and its royal associations, including the tombs of the Manchu emperors. In modern times, Mukden's location as a natural hub of communications made it a key point in the Russo - Japanese struggle for control of Manchuria. The war of 1904 and 1905 between these two nations followed China's concession permitting the Russians to build the Chinese Eastern railway--a north- Manchuria short cut from the trana- Siberian road to Vladivostok. Feed Fsaadattoa Farm grains alone are not enough for feeding young farm animals, but grains are the foundation for a good ration, when extra proteins, vitamins and minerals are supplied. 1 on the vertical aid* surfaces, by 20 per cent. fcnraitare Polish ' Furniture polish that has been stored in a cold place will ptnotrate the pores of wood faster if first heated to room temperature McGEE'S MCHENRY - Flatfish Th* eyes of the flatfish are both j on the same side of its head and | can be turned independently in dif- , ferept directions so that one eye sometimes looks forward while the other looks backward, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The •yes of a very young flatfish are on either side at its head, but as the fish grows older, one eye gradually moves over the top of the head to the other side and the fish begins swimming on its side, with the eyes facing upward. ' Many flatfish can change their -color to resemble Urn ground on which they UK* prorated they can see it first. &ude cttut a Oar b--i--• Is the com pooadiag of prescriptions. Aad we take pride in oar work. Vb employ only sailed « issued pharmacists; oar drag* ate fresh and pomogoor prices ' : anlibrmly Mr. Because they have found that wo can be depended upon, many physicians direct their patients to bring prescriptions here for oar ever careful compounding. Bolger's Drug Stom" Street MeHsary SALE POSTPONED DUE TO BAD WEATHER THE SALE OF Raymond S. Guhrke (6 miles southwest of Harvard) " WHICH WAS DATED FOE FEB. 3, HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL 0 sday, Feb. 13 Rock Wool Easy, Low-Coif lo Put li 6c _ Sq. Ft. IbcV wool poBoh find of cradoi wed ere vices and do a eomplsts Imslnltnn jnti nn ymrrimftrrrif •tfic. Bog covers 20 sq. ft. 3* I*, deep. WiR save you fool ax* peme, and koop rooms comfortable al year round. Insulate novlk. . ^ $1.19 Bag • "'Hagy to install, just poor between ceiling joist Sears Roebuck & Co. SBE nui SAMS, 308 UVKKSIDE DBIVB, <; MsBiasr OB 0A1<L UeHXmT UftrV Firestone BATTERIES We are pleased to aiAoance that we can now supply patron* with new FIREBTONE BATTERIES. If you need one come in and see tu* We have passenger car tires in ail sises, 'also truck tires, all sises. One important item at this time is CHAINS. We have them for tract&s, trucks and passenger cars. Also SEAT COVERS, PUMPS, JACKS, LUG WRENCHES, DEFROSTER FANS AND FOG LIGHTS. . ^ - Walter J. Freuna TIKSS--TUBES--BATTERIES--A0GRS8OBIBS TIEK AND TUBE VTTLCAHIZnfO . AU. WOKK OUAKASTSU) nmt S t Wat MeHeBrr TOSAVDKIS ME CRUST MIX PY-O-MY lake a Homsiwede Re Today KGS. 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SIZE HEAD LARGE o o oo TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA--LARGE SIZE NAVEL ORANGES ROME BEAUTY lb. 10c ^ WINESAP APPLES 2 PORTO RICAN VARIETY SWEET POTATOES3 MAINE TOP QUALITY SUPER SPUDS.. 10 SR 49s us. LK. LK. J ir* ' 1 V'i - •v.-; '.s5. 11 ^ -•tM: - -m «1