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tStM'HEirKT PfJUBDSALfflt, THUI8DAT, W0V. 10,1330 •:M?S~ BACON'S STRIP a: ""* "" IT . •**,;» BACON" ys^r- 4&p, 58*^.. and Noiihweatern are join t~ title holders in thft M* ten this seasea and. as "The Girls" say over the radio. "Which team is the 'Big Ten' this y«fUr depends upon whether you live in Chicago or Michigan." letters are pouring in dally to the imfttey of the MAACS. offering basketball games both near and far. It seems that fam^ at the MAACS lias travelled far if the past three •seasons. AH the more reason why the townspeople shouldn't allow the boy. to fan to organist. ^ Perhaps some folks wiB he Interested in knowing that Ed Sutton, long known as the luckiest bowler in these parts, is again clicking them off in great style in the K. C. league. Ed lias promisee to make it hot for some of the leaders this mason if bis lock holds ©at. Cask, probably one of the best developed players oa the gridiron today* has signed up with Benny FriaAnan's New York Giants and willhe in that lineup when the Giants meet tike Green Bay Packers next Sunday at Green Bay for the leadership in Pro-football circles. The Packers were undefeated until the Cardinals drew blood last Sunday and handed them a 13 to 6 defeat that might have been worse had not the gun ended the game. Cagle should be a neat addition to the running attack of the Giants and should strengthen their all around play. Savoldi will be out of the rest of the games that Notre Dame will engage in this year if present reports are true. And don't think that this -won't give Northwestern another chance to celebrate. But they'd best <io their celebrating before the game next Saturday. Maybe this boy MuJlins won't put in a good word fo* the "Fighting Irish." * Is McHenry to have a basketball team in the independent ranks this season? This was the question the MAACS tried to iron out at their annual meeting last Friday night. Only a few business men were there, but there should have been more for is it not the business men that derive some 'benefit from the activity that basketball promotes in this city? What would McHenry fans do in the dead of winter? For this reason the problem should be of vital interest to every business man concerned with the welfare of the community as a whole. Attend the next meeting and help the MAACS organize,.-X|ie d&tc will be announced soon. '.>*• M:'; . Basketball practice has commenced «t the high school and McCracken "has undertaken the mountainous job of trying to whip a green squad into sorife semblance of a team before their first game, Dec. 6. Patzke Wegener and Purvey are the only first string men left from last season with the remainder to be. filled In from the second raters of last son. BOWLING NOTES Forester Ed Smith, Capi H. G. Weber 128 Geo. Freund 127 Lou Smith Vic Freund Ed Smith . 149 167 172 194 101 181 183 186 112--340 159--489 15&--499 189--497 MAACS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS , L Overton Succeeds Himself As ' President--Basketball Team Indefinite Vector R. I. Overton w^s again the unanimous choice of the members of the MAACS, who gathered at the annual meeting last Friday evening held at the City Hall. John A. Bolger is the incoming vice- president and Barnard Kinsala the new secretary, succeeding Augustine Freund, who this year is to act as treasurer. „ Several matters of oU business were brought up and then the new officers took the chairs and the discussion about organising the basketball team for this year was started. Several entanglements arose and before they could all be threshed out the evening was over and the long night had set in. Open discussion seemed to rule for the greater part and as usual, no special point could be gained. It is expected that they will be organized qu'te soon as all the boys seem to want to engage in the sport again this year. All that is necessary is that some agreement be reached as to the expense account and the disposal of the foods tfrat are taken in at the games.-r' v'.V";- BASKETBALL PRACTICE STARTS AT HIGH SCHOOL Two pats l<eave Twenty Men On tke Squatf--Many Green Men This Year Having reduced a squad of thirty odd men down to the base of twenty. Coach McCradten has now started to THOUSANDS VIEW THE HEW 1931 CHEVROLET Thousands of people who thronged showrooms throughout the nation last 'week to get their first view of the new 1931 Chevrolet commented particularly upon the features new to the low priced field achieved in the curwork in earnest, teaching the remain- Trent line of Fisher-Chevrolet bodies, der the fundamentals of the game. . First remarked among the new fea- But two regulars and one substitute tures are the increased size and roomi- •are left from last year's squad of ness made possible by the longer |p first string men so that the task befor Mac is not one to be envied. Wegener and Patzke are the two regulars bine to make the bodies stronger, more and "Tiny" Purvey is the sub left' rigid, and as completely squeek-proof ¥» •: .I »« .v > V, * The K. C.*s finally got their bowling league started, but it doesn't seem to hold the strength that it has in former years. There are four teams the same as always, but instead of the usual five-man teams there are four quartets. Plenty of spirit left, however, and a good nights entertainment for anyone who has nothing special on for Monday evenings. And there's also plenty of class despite the limited size of the •quad. - ~ 733 845 741-2279 No- 1--Geo. Justen, Capt. Wta. ffehner 174 154 156--484 Gene Nye 127 141 141--409 J. A. Thennes ..--.164 144 147--465 Pat Boley 198 159 166--523 G. Justen 153 182 155--490 , . ii * 816 780 765-2161 No, 2--Henry M. Weber, Capt. J. P. Weber 122 170 157--449 A1 Weingart 130 158 143--431 Henry Schaefer ..168 148 191--507 Jacob Steffes 127 146 96--369 H. M Weber 178 218 185--581 Gabby Uartnett, who needs no introduction to the baseball fans the country over, was a visitor in our community Armistice Day in the role of a hunter. Even then the youthful spirit that helps so much to make "him the fighting leader of the Cubs does not desert him. A rabbit was being pursued and took refuge under the concession stand at the ball park. Crabby stood in waiting while he was being routed and came forth with the remark that he'd get that "bunny" before he got to first base. He did. 725 840 772-2337 No. 4--Cbas. Freund, Capt. A1 Justen 179 180 150--509 Ed Thennes 159 176 152--487 Herman Schaefer 143 168 173--484 Geo. Weber .158 197 195--550 Cbas. Freund 170 167 184--521 Ernie Nevers and his Chicago Cardinals certainly pulled the upset of the year when they took the Green Bay Packers into camp, the first team that has been able to accomplish this deed in nigh onto three years. The final score of 13-6 was about to be enlarged by another touchdown, but the final gun stopped this and the game ended with the ball in the Cards' possession on the Packers' two-yard line- Though Nevers was the star performer of the game the Card line as a whole was something to be proud of as they continually outplayed the all -star front wall of those touted Packers, so many years the ultomatum of perfection in the ranks of teams. - ' • - 1 v " LONG BOY SAYS THAT Notre Dame lias been beaten t>y such mishaps as umpires, injuries and schedules, but (to steal Will Roger's thunder) Saturday may be Knute's first defeat by a justice of the peace- • 809 888 854-2561 Timers . . *1oi|Fc<mltr!!!!j89 lib' lis--482 John Karls 152 131 171--454 Goodell, Chas. ......177 189 168--534 J. Beavttf .....».^;;133 124 147--404 Jim Sayler 186 169 172--527 837 Tfeam No. fotil 91 Math Freund *. 129 Lester Adams ....>146 Geo. Johnson ..--..214 D. I. Granger ...-.176 748 821-2401 Bobby Jones' retirement from the world of active golf makes that sport an interesting one once again. It revives the old spirit of competition and the hopes of the average or slightly above average golfer that he might be at the head of the list infrom last year. There is an abundance of material from last year's second string to work on. but whether or not any of these players have developed enough to warrant first string births remains to be seen. At this early stage it is hard to pick the wheat from ths chaff, but Mac had to cut the squad > solution on through the glazing and down to workable proportions and had j wet-sanding operations, the dry-sandto send some of the men to the third j iug and application of a mist coat, to team so that they can develop for next | the final Ducoing, touching up and year or perhaps can make the big i striping. squad if they come up fast enough. | The combination steel-and-hard- Frosn last year's second team there wood method of body construction, the are Bob and Chuck Peterson, Kreut-1 most durable and desirable known to ser, Vycital. Frisby, Segel, and sever- the industry, is continued, although al others who didn't rate better than, with important changes at vital subs. Looks like a tough problem points. The new roof construction, unless some "finds'* appear <Mk tin for example, is mew a separate as- • " "Memorial to F A memorial near Concord fti erected to two unknown RrttMk soldiers who Ml In the first skfnstdl the Revolutionary war and .# burled by the side of the were the first Britons that sacrlfled in her attempt ta retain colonies. Mother Earth Mappmt The shapes and contours of the continents and of the separate countries have been determined by careful surveys The governments of all the principal nations have undertaken surveys based on effect triangulation and have published maps showing their results. u.L-2teiL.y wheelbase, while numerous other changes not obvious to the eye comas human ingenuity can devise. ' A surprising amount of hand-work 'goes into every individual body in the 'new Chevrolet series. In the application of the exterior finish, alone, 22 individual steps have to be taken along the line, ranging from the cleaning of the metal with an acid horizon. QRISWOLD LAKE stead of the second best. But ow will l,Rosev|i|e Miss Beuhlah Bacon spent Saturday at the William Nicholls home at Bobby and Art Shires get along in the movies of two .. , ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Steinhoff ofi ., . v* ~T" •» "" together? Two great players Racine. Wis., were Monday visitors of i ?,des of the ^ and 8tron& steel great games! , and Mrg George Scheid. 1braces ar* now used at the corners to aembly known as the "slat-and-bow type, the strongest known to the in dustry- The bows, instead of being Steam bent, are cut to shape so that they will retain their shape indefinitely. Double steel braces easily accessible for servicing, replace the wood strainers formerly used along the In these "hard times" the athletic equipment houses are shipping basketballs to their customers deflated to save the parcel post on the thirteen P°un%^fir- VOLO add to the roof rigidity. The roof structure is thoroughly padded to pre vent drumming, and is covered with a material consisting of two layers of fabric bound by an inner layer of rub- Barrington were Friday evening,be*; ... , , ... ,. «. callers at the Geary home. Anti-squeak material in liquid, rub- M. Walsh of McHenry was a Mon-! ^ d_OU^ 5°™*'"J"*1 day caller here. W. Grantham of Wauconda was a caller at the Wayne Bacon home Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter and Mrs. John Zimmer 118 115 151 143 144 161--370 132--376 158--455 129--486 155--475 756 671 785-2162 . Team No. 1 Warr** Walsh ....136 17S 174--483 Jack Thfes ...133 112 133--387 Clay Hughes 152 149 174--475 Wm. Meyers 150 191 160--510 Jim Perkins ...*-.169 192 157--518 740 817 807-2364 , Team No. 4 Al Barbian 180 160 185--525 Jos. N. Schmitt ....184 124 164--472 Math N. Schmitt 100 146 116--362 Mike Schaefer ....179 158 209--546 Jacob Schaefer ....152 180 174--506 So. 4 O* 1 No. No. 2 3 .... 795 768 848-2411 League Standing .....7. 10 2 .883 7 6 .584 4 8 .333 8 9 .250 Our Want-Ads are D* - H ir: &'• b*' n Extrd'Values-- Friday, Saturday, Monday K' ' Mov«mb«r XX, U, cm-- Men's heory all wool Sweaters, $8.00 arid 19.00 Tallies " special $5.75 lien's and Bo$s* $5.00 wool Sweaters and Lumberjacks : $3.59 tftai's Blanket lined BteeDenhn Coats, each _$2.25 Men's Horse-hide Leather Coats, with fur collar, *16.50 lalnes _ -$11.75 Wool Soap Jlakes, (made from wool soap) --^-- 3 10c pkgs. for IDe 20 Mole Teamjtorax Washing Machine Soap 3 250 pkg*. 20 Mole Team Borax Soap Chips, 3 10c pkgs. for 19^ Bacelanri Salmon, packed by Deming and Gkral4, a fine fating, high grade pink salmon, Mow 1 tall cans ; i : --~2 for 25^ "Bmeiy" Brand Cooked Corn Beef, 12-os. can, ea. 28c Erickson Dept. Store - Michael Krapp spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry on business. St. Peter's church at Volo will have forty hours devotion this week. Herman Rossduetcher and friend spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Grasser of Elgin were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rossduetcher Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Joe Lenxen attended mission at St. Gilbert's church in Grayslake Friday evening. There is going to be a party and dance at Camp Duncan at Fish lake Friday evening, Nov. 21. for the benefit of the Volo school. Mr. and Mrs. Fess Leffelman, Regina and Leo Tenkampe and girl friend of Fremont were Sunday din ner guests at the Joe Lenzen home. Miss Helen OeffHng of Libertyville spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Harry Hironimus is still on the sick list. Lloyd Dowell is now employed for Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Rose Dui|pill has made some neat improvements on her home. Mrs. Pete Stadfield motored to Wauconda Wednesday. Mrs. John Wagner and children motored to McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B#y Passfield notored to Elgin Friday. Al Wegener and Miss Agnes Wagner will be married at St. Peter's church N<)v. 26. Peter Stadfield spent the past week in Waukegan. *" Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family motored to Waukegan Wednesday. Miss Frances Nicholas of Chicago is spending a few weeks at her home here. John Walton and son spent Monday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield sad sons, Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Harrison at Wauconda Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe Lenzen home. Mrs. Jack Nicholas at McHenry spent a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Cappeller and family of Chicago wer^ Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rossduetcher.. Dr. Grinnell of Libertyville was a caller here Sunday. Mrs. Anna Lusk attended the mission at Grayslake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenaen attended the dance at Round Lake Tuesday even* ing. Arthur and Hasel Dillion attended the football game in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Harry Passfield and son were Algonquin visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Piste Stadfield speat a few days with her parents at MaAson. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus entertained company to an oyster stew Sunday evening. A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield Saturday evening. Progressive euchre was played with prices going to Mrs. Charles Dalvin, Miss Marie Seymour, Pete Stadfield and Frank Dowell. At pnidnigbt a lunch was served. ' Esse Fisher returned to his home Wednesday after spending a few days at Waukegan. Mrs- Earl Hironimus returned to her home here after spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and .family spent Sunday at the Lohman cottage at Bangs lake. Ffed Thomas of Wauconda was a caller here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crook spent Sunday at the S. J. Russell home. Miss Adeline Rossduetcher cf Libertyville and friend spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Inez Bacon of McHenry spent a few days last week at the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen attended the flower Show in Chicago Saturday and were dinner and evening guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kochens. tween all steel braces and their rcpective wood parts. As a further aid! to quietness, insulating material is used wherever wood touches metal. Exclusive patent rights just obtained by the Fisher Body Corporation for a new type of spring never before! • Used in automobile seat construction: assure greater comfort for the passengers. The coils of these springs; are larger with strips of burlap running lengthwise to separate the rows of coils. In the sedan 82 coil springs make the. front seat unusually resilient, and 4$. % coils are in the rear seat, nine morei . than in the 1930 models. Over the) | springs is placed a thick layer of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund and children of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and family were Sunday dinner guests at the George Scheid, Sr., home. Emmet Geary of Fremont was a Monday caller at the home of bis parents. Misses Jane and Eleanor Nicholls and Erwin Nicholls of Roseville were Sunday callers at the Leslie Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Geary were McHenry callers Wednesday. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Stevenson of Chicago were Thursday visitors at the Barnings home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and son were callers at McHenry Friday. Mrs. Leslie Davis was a Saturday caller at Wauconda. Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer and children were McHenry and Crystal Lake visitors Friday. Monday visitors at the G. Burnett home were Mrs. E. L. Brunswich of Crystal Lake, Edward Nelson of Chicago and Mrs. Agnes Spoon of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid of McHenry were recent visitors at Racine- Mrs. Leo Scheid was on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Ernest Walters was operated on at Libertyville last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Schaffer and Mrs. John , Pa"e™- R. Knox of McHenry spent JVednea-j - °Ptl0n of broadcloth or mohair up day with their parents. ] Mr. and Mrs. A. Black and family of Hazel Crest, 111., were week-end visitors at the Barning home. .n padding unusually durable and soft The upholstery cloth is piped with an* other layer of padding, and the seat*; are trimmed with a "Turkish" front| 'with tufts and buttons ranged alonf the front side of the cushion, a styl# of trim which adds much to the tailor* ' ed beauty of the interior. For the greater protection of front seat passengers, a layer of juts or felt is vulcanized, this year, to the rubbed j floor mats, and an insulated pad cov* ers the entire dash to keep out heat or cold and add to quietness. The I mats in the rear compartments of the I coach and sedans are a round wire | tapestry type of great durability, and in the sport sedan the carpet has high wool content with a new mottle^ holstery trimming is provided witty every closed body in the new Fisheif line. Curtains on all bodies have a high luster, and curtain tassels are * - '.f *~k Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary and son provided in the 8PeciaI sedan «nd spor| of Grayslake were supper guests at,'0^". the Henry Geary home one night last week. All interior hardware has been new. ly designed and beautified. Exterior handles have the Protectalok feature BASKETBALL PRACTICE foils the wou,d"be thief. Doortj MAAC basketball practice wiH be <are.,ocked from the inside simply by held at the gym Monday evening of the door handle. next week at 8:30 o'clock and Wed- Dome lights come with coach, newiay and Friday eveniaca 7 sedans and sport coupes. A highly o'clock. Everybody out. j jpolished robe rail is found in the I jteedan, while a silk cord type is used Of course, you will want rial qual » the special sedan. Foot rests, comity foods for your Thanksgiving table fortably located in all sedans and the --you can be sure of that quality coach- *re regulated from the front when you shop at Ericksor Th* N«w Goal - A life devoted to the acquisition ef wealth is useless unless we know how to turn It Into Joy. And this Is sn art that requires culture and wisdom.-- County Home. ' *T." ^Laaguag* «f Msaiee Ita fwopte of Mexico speak Ish. The Spanish spoken by most Mexicans, however, has undergone a ehsage similar to that undergone fcy the English spoken by Americans. t adjuster. Harry Towneend is the local dealer. Nuts Grow fas Cfatore The brasll nut grows la a heavy shell like a coconut shell except that it Is smooth, and the meat of the nut Is arranged within the shell like the parts ef an orange. ' v- Mae-Mad* C»ji He who worships only the creation of his own hands, whether it he a statue, a book, a business or a bank account, has missed the real meaning of --Country Home. ( u:; IP*1 " TWDHtrm* "Crank letters" are the kind a pub lie man gets from strangers who bawl him out. "Fan mail" comes from In* telligent people who think him a wonder.-- San Francisco Chronicle. * "kafl+aaKa-- aad The sentence, "Cleanliness is indeed next to godliness," was used by John Wesley, who lived from 1703 to 1791, in Sermon XCII, "On Dress." Rowland Hill quotes it as s saying of Whitefield, who was associated with Wesley. The sentence is uot In the Bible. The quotation "God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" Is from the "Sentimental Journey," by Laurence Sterne, who lived from to 1T88. ThE^a - ThEOUIDGORS ktAH£RS GIVING STALE BREAD TO FEED WILD LIFK Because of the imperative need of feeding wild life this winter two brothers of Illinois have hit upon a novel and practical plan of securing a great deal of food to be distributed for birds and animals when the winter snows come. Out on a 30-acre peony farm just north of DesPlaines, 111., Walter C. jKennicott and his brother, Harrison, have a bird commissariat. They not tonly supply all the winter birds who come to them for food that the snow and ice hides, but they dispense food to many other workers who have bird shelters and colonies that need food. Kennicott solicits thousands of loaves of stale bread from the Baker's club of Chicago every week and from the state grain inspector's office come many sacks of sample grain. Using his own truck and whatever other hauling facilities he can borrow, he gathers his food and carries it out to his farm. Following severe storms and freezing spells, the birds need between Jthree and four tons of bread a week, *>r nearly 8,000 loaves. Ransom, another brother, is chief forester of Cook county. Walter, when he is not aiding Harrison with the form, is president of the Associated Cook County chapter of the Izaak Walton league and president of the- DesPlaines chapter. This idea can well be followed throughout the United States and Canada by those .desiring to do winter feeding of wild 1705 j 0ffjciais of the American Game t Protective Association point oil. :££* *' v Automobile insurance is one of the benefits available to members of the Chicago Motor Club. Every r|| year this department r£tuj^ a saving to subscribers. - ; J ' •' -• ' . Last year this return amountedf : 4 to $711,332.11. Many members save ^ enough to pay their annual tire billsv ; ^ The Inter-Insurance Exchange always ^ ^ has returned 20% of the amount paid 4 the "exchange" for insurance coverage. « Other benefits of membership are: bail bond, mechanical first aid, touring, hodie district and accident 1 v prevention services. ' . ? Sixty-four branches:54 do1 state; 30 in Cook County. Dues per year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year Otnly) $5.00. Write for free booklet. Clip coupon below. -« ** tt>3: •JffWi sill' •Isi CHICAGO CHARLES M. HAYES* ftaa. Th. CHicoao Motor Oak " MMIiiq at 64 (Mt Sow* Woter ShMl ietion-wM* itrit*, LtoiJ A. A. A. Cfafc* 1* Unitod Ilittl - . I McHENRY CODHTT BRANCH | Herley EL Rardin, Mgr. 109 Dean St., Woodstock Phone Woodstock 58 G. A. Stilling Garage iKechaaical Service Statieft HrersMc Drive and Bba 1 aaMtianMMHMMMIMMlMHMM .. CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Iff Deaa St, WoeMack G«utl*\im,' Please send me fre« booklet, "How 100,000 Motor ists Cut Motoring Expense." Itf is understood that sending for this booklet places see under no obligation. NIhNi ... . . . . • *; .. y. ' is ...a Phalin & (O. A. stuiinx €wrmg«) Phone 28 ' : V fand Efoenride Mre on *o«te D A N C I N G Every Saturday Night ,.*J4 Th« Bridge Ballroafn At the Bridge MUSIC BY I RED DEVIL# What a Band and Howf A Cwi PIm* t* If