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- ••f • sspp m-x< mwm^' 'i • i»Si -**»£?„ V- >•• -' ,.mm m U- r§ S' gACON'S, i'v STRIP v^, BY XEKE" BACON We understand that Red Pace, ier Woodstock high school center, lias led the DeKalb Normal basketball team in scoring this year. Bed has scored 96 points from the forward position this year, S3 Mk than his nearest competitor. ft: r* Dundee, touted winners of the distlfct tournament for Northern-Illinois, Wfent down in defeat in the first round of the sectional tournament at Joliet. Dundee ranked as favorites at the beginning but met Crane and went down 35-27. East Aurora trimmed Crane In a close contest and then along came Harrison Tech of Chicago and "mopped the floor with the East High boys, 88-5. Let's pull for Harrison, they ttrost be good. Bob Ashley, referee at both independent and high school tournaments in thia aecti«j, i* «a instructor there. . ^ ^ Ed Linke, now with the Milwaukee Brewers, is making good. The former Johnsburg hurler has made a good showing so far this year aftd has a good chance to stay tinder the control of the Milwaukee club. He may he farmed out for more experience this year, but tha,"big boss" has taken such a liking f0 Linke's speed and corves that he will probably hang onto the lad. There is one told about Linke when he was with Crane Tech in Chicago that would serve Ripley well. Ed struck out five men in one toning, the catcher dropping twothirds strikes, allowing the batters to h first safely. The Senior class team defeated the Faculty cage representatives Tuesday night at the high school. The score was 22-16. McCracken, Willis, Schoenholtz, Joe Schmitt and another player picked from the ranks of the students were the ones to go down in defeat before the Signified*' upper rlmnmrn whose team consisted mostly of this year's high school team. Basketball is fast waning in these parts since the district tournaments are completed for both independent -and high school squads. About the last feeble effort to continue the sport is the invitational tournament at Lake Geneva, Wis., the finals of which take place Saturday night. There are eight teams entered for the event which takes place in the YMCA gym. M wis Schmitt, the local strongwho is gaining some prominence in the sport world in' weight lifting circles, reports that business in selling his training equipment is picking tip. Only this week Lewis had an order for weights from Patnapura, Ceyhrn, an island of the lower coast of Indian, the Indian Ocean. He also reports numerous inquiries from the ^Philippines. Last week he worked as a judge at the Central A A U weight lifting tournament in which the world record was broken in the one-hand anatch. Wm. Alberts, recently ovet from Germany, where J»e received his ^earlier training, lifted 167 pounds 'over his head by this method to set a :||tew record. * .Something new is being tried oat in basketball lines at the University of Kansas this spring. The baskets have been raised to a height of twelve feet from the old ten foot position. This eliminates many of the old tip-in shots following sorties under the basket and encourages more logger tries for the basket. Players are also restrained from obtaining a position neared than ten feet to the jumpers at the time of center ball or held ball. Most players agree that these changes Would be an improvement to the game but what are the towns boasting small floors to do? The ceilings would have to be raised and just where would they put the other eight players on floors like the one in the grade pcfaool building? A pickup sguad of bowlers from Grays) a k^'apd McHenry had an interesting time of it on the Palace Alleys last Sunday. The McHenry contingent came out on top, with 2558 pins, while the Lake county lads could topple but 2515. A1 Justen was high man with 590, a neat series, and proved to be the life-saver for the locals. Henry "Bowlie" Miller was a member of the MicHenry five. Yes, there was a Hook on the Grayslake team, but Charlie didn't go as hot as he has on former appearances here. Basketball may not have been as successful in McHenry ranks aa it might have been this season, Imt the orchestra certainly went far beyond expectations in the contest at Rockford when they won first place in the Class C event. The boys and girls are to go to Springfield to enter the State Finals as a result of their showing. In order to defray the expense the school orchestra is rendering a concert at the high school tonight. The price is moderate and each one should do his bit toward helping McHenry to a good showing in the big musical event of the year. Boost the McHenry musicians. Walt Freund and those others who are directly interested in, the general welfare of the baseball team which is to represent McHenry during the coming season are somewhat perturbed over the weather conditiofts of late. Everything was in readiness to commence the construction of the grandstand at the new park when along came our unheralded snowstorm, the only serious one of the winter. The date was postponed for one week but the ground was then soaked from THE H'HENRY PLAXNDEALER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, recent downpour. AH that is needed simple. NEXT SHOW AT BRIDGE ON FRIDAY, MAROH 80 The next boxing and wrestling show at the Bridge is scheduled for one week from tomorrow night, Friday, "March 20, and oil that night the fans from McHenry and Lake county will recte|ye their fill of the finest entertainment that Walter Giese, the manager of the Bridge, can assemble. The past two shows have made a hit with the ^aspwds and Giese believes that there are some boys whom the fans would enjoy seeing again. As a result of this belief he has rematched some former opponents and is going to turn them loose in the ring again. Bob Hermance of Genoa City, who lost last time to George Madole of Libertyville in the fourth round is stepping back against him again. Hermance was fighting his first fight after a long layoff and tired badly in the extra session, but has been training earnestly since and is aii set to take the decision. Another popular rematch boot sis the Campbell-Schelenberg affair. The former hails from Deerfield and lost the last bout to the Grayslake boy. It may be different this time. Rusty Hoskins of Genoa City is showing against Red Upham ofv Kenosha in what should be a good skirmish. Not much is known of Upham, but Hoskins is always there with a punch when it is needed and Upham will have to fight if he intends staying in the ring for the three rounds. Sandy Smith of Kenosha and George Herbeslu of Waukegan, a fast, clever pair, are to provide the fourth bout. In the wrestling events Eddie Schmitt of Johnsburg and Charlie Howard of Hamlin Park A. C., Chicago, will struggle in the opener. Eddie made a good showing last time, his chief fault being inexperience. He has been working diligently since and should put up a better tussle. Leo Matzen of Hamlin Park A. C. and E. Larsen, the big Swedish lad from the Swedish A. C., will fill the ring with their ponderous bulk. The lads are heavyweights. In the feature of the card Frank Talaber, one of the most popular of the boys to appear here in the newly rejavenated wrestling game, will show his wares to Charles Heiber of Ham-, lin Park. Talaber has gone through two bouts without a great deal of trouble in the last two shows, though things did look bad for him last time until he found himself, but the next bout isn't expected to be quite so j&sir i - 1- • • '*•*' ••••' is a few warm days to dry up the ground and the army of unemployed will be reduced when many of the boys set to work in the construction of tlje stand and diamond. * PURE MILK MEETING v A meeting will be held at the Woodstock opera house at 8:00 p. m. Friday, March 2f, at which time Dr. A. E. Holt of the University of Chicago and a member of the Fact Finding committer, will address the milk producers of this district. He has been a good friend of the farmers and they should all come out to hear him. Rethe date and try to attend. LESTER T. SHERMAN, Sec. McHenry Local. The show starts at 8:30 sharp. The date, March 20--the place, the Bridge. Mrs. Anna Barron spent the weekend in Chicago. William Pries of Waukegan visited friends here Thursday. Miss Mildred Minnich spent the week-end at Forest Park. * Charles Rasmus sen spent a few days last week in Chicago. Miss Lena Stoffel visited* in Chicago over the week-end. F. L. Bonslett of Chicago wafe a McHenry caller Thursday. Miss Julia King of Wilmette visited her parents Sunday afternoon. Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end with home folks. Lisle Bassett and Elmer Freund were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Ben Wegener of Chicago spent Monday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss spent Sunday with his mother at Ringwood. Miss Eva Weber of Spring Grove visited local relatives Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber spent Sunday with her parents at Ringwood. Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Kathrine Walsh of River Forest spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer visited his parents at Edison Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited relatives at Elgin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay visited in the home of her niece at Villa Park, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, were Waukegan visitors Monday evening. Miss Theresa Karls ef Chicago is SOPHOMORES DEFEAT JUNIORS The most interesting game of the high school Inter-class Tournament was the Sophomore-Junior game. SophomOres were defeated by the Seniors and did not have a chance to play the Juniors and the Juniors had second place. Then the Sophomores challenged the Juniors. The Sophomores brought their scrappy team out and defeated the Juniors by a score of 27 to 26. It was minutes to play and the Sophomores were 3 points behind. Then the Sophomores fed Lefty Kreutzer the ball and he made a basket to put them one point behind. With only 30 seconds left Kreutzer shot with his left hand from the side and made the basket to win the game. The Sophomore guards, center and forwards played a very good game. Well good luck next year Juniors. SOPHOMORE FG FT F Howard, g, capt, Wirtz, g --...0 Palaski, c D. Whiting, f 0 Wm. Kreutzer, f --.4 JUNIORS * i : PG Meyers, g Q Segal, g Hiller, g „ - Chamberlin, c .«. C. Peterson, f --2 B. Peterson, f Hayes, f 11 t ' 2 1 FT 0 2 Q 0 0 0 • SCOUT MEETING When the Scouts were assembled Mr. Schoenholtz, the Scoutmaster, announced a trip for the boys which they will take to Huntley Friday. A selected group of fifteen Scouts will camp in the log cabin there on Friday night and will come back Saturday afternoon. This will be a novel experience and we appreciate the generosity of the Huntley people. \ Mr. Schoenholtz demonstrated the correct way for applying artificial respiration to a drowning person. The spending a two weeks'vacation atrl\er j boys paired off then to practice it. BOWLING N0TB8 Old Timers' League Standing Giknger :..5010 Smith Schaefer ........... 4946 Hughes Team No. S-- Walsh .....164 Karls 148 Beavis 169 Hughes .................126 Johnma ^,,,,,,,...147 125 14Q 118 190 ISO .4421 181--460 145--433 home here John Schaffer has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard of Ringwood were McHenry visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers cf Woodstock were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F.I Claxton home. Mrs. Henry Degen returned home Sunday after spending several days at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer attended the funeral of August Larsen in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen of From the groans and grunts the victims uttered, it sounded effective. The classes on Scoutcraft were conducted by the junior officers. There seems to be a marked improvement in the number of tests passed since this project was started. Robert Kilday and George Frisby, the new recruits, received their certificates upon becoming Tenderfoot Scouts. McHenry was well represented nt the Court of Honor held at Richmond March 11. Twenty Scouts were present. Three were promoted to first class, a few received the Star and Life badges and M. L. Schoenholtz and Anthony Wirtz got the Eagle badge. LOWELL NYE, Reporter. Our Want-Ads are boainesa bringers A T Y O U R N E A R B Y A * P F P £ > D S T O R E Beverage Sate! Coffee--Tea--Ginger Alo1 "•** buy it this week at A&Pfe special low"1 prices. Lay in • supply for the coming weeks. It will mean a worthwhile saving. tlOHT O'CLOCK REOCIRCU . BOKAR . nm ** 23c I -4 vf SALAD* ORANGE PEKOl GRANDMOTHER'S ORES# BASKET FIREP GREB4 . UPTON'S TEA EOtLWEiS® Ginger Al« N.B.C. SLIM JIM Pretzels • V X-iUHCO. 19c feHLTIN 17« It. BUIK 39c •V 424AUTIN 19C MMsomzxtciosiT) Frankfurts, Smoked Hams, lb. New Er&Pe&ches, No. 2Vz can . . rl7<^ FREE! LIUY1W UIXC Hums ONE PACKAGE OF PALMOUVE BEADS WITH EACH PURCHASE Of . . . Palmolivt Soap 3 CAKf#t?c r&*so« CAMPBELL**--ALL VARIETIES S o u p . . . 3 CA MS 2 3 c SUNNYBROOK "PALM SHRIMP" .^ for 35c BUNNYFIELO HILLS Bit©*, Ccffaa aUNBRITg . H-U-fKO. Ik X 1 f 4Sc ."uo ' CANS 1ft BROOKFIELO--ALL VARIETIEB . %4*.K0.15C 3SMAA.HAOS.25C : 7 3 3 Team No. 4--- Adams 161 Freund .189 J. Schaefer 166 Meyers .^.^....112 M. Sffoypfflf 139 BOYS' 4-H CLUB LEADER EMPLOYED A. C. Johnson of Kendall county, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and also the assistant 4-H Club leader of Winnebago county last summer Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday visitors W'M b® our 4-H club leader working in the Mat Glosson home. I ftfll time in McHenry county. Mrs. McArthur of Elgin spent a Mr. Johnson comes very highly 153--430! ^ew days last week with her mother,! recommended by University authori- 142 466 j Mrs. Wolfe, who has been ill. I ties in charge of 4-H club work, and 133 Mrs. William Bacon, Mrs. P. E. he also has a good record of work I Cobb and Mrs. James Perkins were accomplished in this field last sum718 754-2205 j Waukegan visitors, Tuesday. mer. Under his direction we expect 212 177 166 168 149 Mrs. Thomas Kane went to Chicago to make a very creditable showing in 173 516' Tuesday Fhere she attended the fun- 4-H club woi k this summer. If7 513 j eraI °f he£ cousin Wednesday. j Everyone interested in 4-H club 100 < Miss Mary McAndrews of Chicago work should be making plans for their 186 146 135 221 ...179 -209 Team No. 1-- Covalt 171 Goodell ...... 139 M. Schmitt 142 Perkins -- i y i E. Smith ^4.^.. • % Team Na Jk* Sayler -^.^..180 . J87 J. Schmitt ~...171 "171 Wilson 178 180 Barbian --^-- 182 211 Granger -...161 149 767 872 844-2483 762 897 770-2439 1§7 447|sPent the week-end with her parents. 191 479 j ^r' and Mrs. Joseph McAndrews. Richard ,B. Walsh and son of Evanston spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay and Edard Smith were Sunday visitors in e George Young home at Ringwood. Miss Goodfellow, teacher in the 144 532 Krade school, entertained her mother from Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert F. Kuchenmeister of Almena, Wis., are visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N.< Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Waikington of Ringwood were Sunday visitors in the 181--488" 162--447 146--423 187--539 820 898 739-2456 •4 * Fresh Fruits and Vegetable* BAIT AN AS ; ft lbs." 19^ NAVEL ORANGES, 252, dag, 21 _ - *>. J- fib4 iii u*1 JVvVv ~ LHXIUCE ^ i, .... 3 heads 25^ PERSONAL A rMT w*Jr doin* busineM, Ilk* m , . ... ^ invention, is • great idea-- if i t , ®BB^ws» »t must be tested and judged by tHc rasults. r f. \ ffUHantfor ftytmrt twtlwtW A^ A&P Food Stores - M»o*ta-w«araMN oiviaioN ifSfrj!.! BOLGERS WIN *K. C. BOWLING TITLE The Bolgers finished the Knights of Columbus bowling league schedule far 1n advance of their nearest competitors and thereby hold the championship after one of the closest races ever witnessed in that league. Though leading most of the way the race was far from being a walkaway and unrelaxed vigilance was necessary to keep the Irishman's team in front. Conway's five took advantage of a certain weakness in the Freund tribe And walked away with second place by taking three straight on the final night. Herman Steffes is the holder of the high individual game for the season in the league with 247. project. If you are not yet fully do cided on the project you are interested in, you should call on the farm adviser, Clifford W. Harvey, or Mrs. Johnson, who is assistant club leader who will be glad to help you in 4-H club problems. ONE HUNDRED PRIZE TMPS One hundred prize trips for Four-H club boys and girls in the nine states on the Chicago A Northwestern railway will be given this fall by the railway to allow those most proficient in raising of live stock and in honvs economics an educational trip to Chicago for the International Livestock Show, C. A. Cairns, Passenger Traffic Manager of the road, announces. "Selection of the boys and girls will be left entirely up to the State Agricultural authorities and the state schools working through county agricultural agents with the provision that they must be from counties along 14®--516 171--513 130--486 156--499 _ , 132 442jhome °* their son, Davis Waikington and family. Mrs. Math Heimer, Mrs. Stephen Heimer, Mrs. Josephine Heimer and i Mrs. Earl Gorman visited at Clinton; Thursday. J Mrs. Katherine McCabe, daughters,! Lucy and Kathrine and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake and sister, Marjory, of Ringwood were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and son, Alan, of Libertyville visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, Sunday. Miss Gertrude May , returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Albert Rosing and family at Libertyville. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler attended a recent meeting of Woodstock chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Delia Matthews returned home Saturday after a week's visit at Clinton, Wis., where she was called by the illness and death of her brother. Mrs. Mathew Mullenbach of Stacyville, Iowa, spent several days with relatives in this vicinity. She was called here by the death of her brother, Will Smith. 'Mrs. James Perkins. Mrs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. C. W. Klontz ahd Mrs. F. E. Cobb attended past officers'* night at Day Star chapter, O. E. £L, at Dundee, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter ThorseTT, in company with their daughter from Waukegan. went to Elgin Tuesday, Aacirati Fond of Snails Pliny mentions that the ancientt reared snails for food in the environs of Rome as early as 50 B. C., feeding them on a diet of meal and boiled wine. In the Middle ages saaiis provided a highly prized variant to the fish menus yn Friday ami during mum True Education The fruit of liberal education Is not learning, bnt the capacity and and desire to team; not knowledge, but powerr^-C. W. Eliot i Modern Authors The most original modern authors are not so because .they advance what 1h new, but simply be* cause they know how to put what they have to say as If It had never been said . before.--Goethe. the Chicago & Northwestern line. | where they visited their son, who is The basis of the price probably will recovering from an operation at Sherbe the winning of county contests in i man hospital. baby beef raising or in home eednom ics work," Mr. Cairns said. "The Northwestern has taken this means of creating interest in farming among Four-H club members for many years and the decision to do so again thi* year is a continuation of that policy. They will be distributed among the states in the following %ay: fffinois, 7; Iowa, 15; Michigan, 6; Minnesota, 11; Nebraska, 18) North Dakota, 1; Sooth ^ Dakota^; Wlscon- «in, 18; and Wyoming, 4.'* L£i-i '^JM'ix-1. • Mrs. Pauline Feirbranx and daughter, Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johannas, and Mrs. Fred Johannes of Belvidere were Sunday guests of the former's sistec and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. Jesee Wormley **><1 daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. WtaMe nMtored to Chicago Sunday^ where they wer* gosate in ibi Urn* Mr. aad Mra. J. & Peterson. "How Konjola Benefited Mel" "Hi* KODJOI* bea«ited me", an Mr*, a w. A1W.4I5FW •el street, Naihville, Tenn. "My health WM badly run down and I WM •o nervous that the'leea thing •pKtme. Withia two week* after taking (Coojola I WM like aaother pence. Today My •fccngth KM letaraed awi 1 an m better he<KKK HUM 1 have been in years. Koejola it all that m claimed lor it--and more. Koatfola And Get It( Doa't 9a Switch ad T« A Sebetitete. poiola ji'lkau P. Bdgef -#• Drag Store ^ DEPRESSION CAUSED BY FEAR By REV. DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, Methodist (New York). Il | The world depression is basically a thing of the mind's creation, since the earth still yields its crops and the world's gold is still in existence. The spread of this business depression shows more than anything else the universalizing of the human mind, and one feature of it is that this is the first business depression the world has known since the wide use of the radio has made local minds more sensitive to outside condition's and public fears more contagious. We must arouse the peoples of the earth to loyalties larger those of class and nation. Religious forces will have to give the answer. If this cannot be done through the existing churches, they will have to be discarded and a better agencjjdevised. This, of course, is not bejomd the bounds of possibility. ^ SALE * Cash Specials fo* i Friday and Saturday Tender Pot Roast Beef, lb Pork Shoulder Roast, with shank, lb. Pork Roast, rolled, no bones, lb. Pure Pork Sausage, small links/ ' Home-made Bologna, lb. Fresh Oroun^ Hamburger CaJlie Hams, i 20* 15* 23* : 23* 23* % lbs. 35* 15 i* Fancy genuine Ii and lean >ECIAL POTATOES Cobbler Potatoes, while they last -- - P« bu. $1.00 For Eating or Seed We deliver at 9 wad 11 &, m. and 2 and 4 p.m. Hefner's Grocery & Market Telephone 3 Mala Street, West McHaary Tri-County Produce Co. McHenry, 111. Sauk City, Wis. : - We buy Poultry, Veal Butter, Eggs Jit *• Wanted 300 Heavy Hens for tfext \ P.W.FREn&SQN Phone 302 Sweeten every day with Cindy Candy i« t% world's KisMy conccntrfltoJ energy food. Ehjoyed by all ages--alwtyi. The Kind you will like is far you at . % $ • jJNs A coapUit asiofta«| •I Hn« candy swaHs •JSS? * ..rT 's and Mor<€,9 Riverside Drive USE THE CLASSIFIED OOLUMHS FOX QUI0K RESULT*