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**x * *+?, f»>,y*?-$ ifc • STRIP BACON ', Bill Vandenboom still shows up «Bce in awhile around his old haunts and has passed the remark that he 11 probably be on hand when the weather gifts warm enough tQ fiftjoy a good .fcall gam*. vV.^i.. f; •*:' \ - -> ; Vi-4,'%7 > * V -4^- ' V • •*£ * ' : iHarry Morris is tttdc on the Jib after having spent an excellent Winter in the Evanston Y. Harry has taken off quite a few pounds and says that he has gained just as many yards en his drives. Better look out, Stuirin and L«o. ' Congratulations are fn 6ro# fbt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hummer of Waukeg& n, the proud parents of a 7 impound baby girl. Plummer is the •line athlete who was so well known •when he played with the Wauconda basketball team a few years baefc. "ft-^Next 'Sunday the Athletics and the Locals, both home town teams, ere to put on tho first exhibition game of tlie 1932 season for the benefit of the home fans. There will be no charge for admission and all the fans are 'Invited to come outaftd looleoverthe prospects. , • "•»>/: •^ Hack Wilson got his first hit of the ••ason, a home-run with the bases occupied by two runners, to help Brooklyn win a game, but that was the only hit h« managed to get in his first four games. Experts are still trying to decide whether or not he is all Caught up. * " 4 Howard Phalin wishes all his Mc- Henry friends his best wishes from San Francisco via postal card. Howard was a recent visitor to the death aeene of Phar Lap, that great Australian thoroughbred, and states that foul play is suspected in the death of the Wonder Horse, but that so far nothing has been proven. McHenry High dropped their first flack meet of the season to Fox Lake EDtgh by about a foot and a half, as McCracken puts it. It was all evenup to the start of the relay and when the Peterson cousins jumped off to a good lead all looked well, but the last two men couldn't quite hold up the standard and Fox Lake nosed them out of the relay and the meet by just a lit- '"tfts over a foot. Tough! Ooaches McCracken and Willis of the local high school, with three po initial football players, attended the coaches' school at Northwestern University last Saturday and watched Pug Rentner and his boys go through their paces against the Freshmen. It was an invitational affair, the object of which was to discuss the new rule recently passed by the rules committee. And they even served free lunch at noon. TTHDEH HEW RULES Coach McCracken, Assistant-Coacli. Edmund Willis, Guy Duker, Ray Howard and George Kinsala attended the coachs' clinic and the conclusion of the spring , training schedule at Northwestern University, Evanston, Saturday. - •. They were included in the 362 football coaches from high schools and universities in ten states who watched the practice game between the White Jersey team and the Red Jersies in the afternoon and who saw and heard Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago and Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern in discussion of the new football rules during the forenoon. The new rules, adopted by the national governing body at its last meeting, are a reply to protest against excessive roughness which caused many injuries last fall. The illegal use of the hands by tfie defensive lineup and the regulations on the kiekoff, which are expected to prevent the flying wedge, were the principal points of discussion at the coaches' meetings. In the exhibition football game, from which tho public was barred, the punt kiekoff was used for the first time. Captain Pug Reutner was among the players who were watched with interest. As the hall was kicked against a stiff north wind the punts were not as effective as the former method of place kicking without a tee, which still remains as an alternative choice of the team putting the ball into play. Five players of the receiving team must be within 15 yards of the ball when it is kicked off, and apparently this restriction effectively broke • up the wedge of players which formerly had formed around the ball receiver. The "rabbit punch," the straight jab with the heel of the hand at the base of the head, which was barred in one of the recent regulations, was not used by any defensive player during the game. The defense was not penalized at any time for illegal use of the hands, although both elevens were called for holding on the offense, one of the more common rule violations. Another of the new rules, which provides that the ball carrier is down when other than his feet or hands touch the ground, was demonstrated on Saturday in the practice game. PILOTS OFFER TO ' FIGHT FOR CHINA and Canadian Seek Foreign Service. APlILil, 1*$2 BRUSHING UP ON TENNIS RULES i Hubert Schoewer is still with the ' White Sox, hook, line and sinker, the only difference being that this year he has lots of company. Nearly every big league fan in these parts is pullfor the Sox to keep uo the spienaM pace they have started off with, but way down in their hearts they know that the Sox are going just a bit over their natural stride, but . nevertheless we're all plugging for them. The McHenry Locals Journeyed to At>und Lake Sunday to open their season with a chilly 23-2 victory, but they managed to keep themselves warm by circling the bases almost ut will. Thurlwell handed the hurling for the Locals and his exhibition should forewarn the A's that they will have their hands full next Sunday in the exhibition tilt. The advantage of much practice is also on the side of lite youngsters. Seems pretty <farn good to Earl Dowell up and around again. Earl had quite a strenuous time of it during the past winter and took off a lot of weight from that lanky frame of his, but he's on the gain now and, !f the well wishes of his numerous freinds mean anything, will be back on the job at the Pistakee Golf club before many weeks have passed. Ear! ha? been the faithful semi-pro at the Pi stakes Golf course for the past four years 'and enioys his work as much as the customers enjoy him. Richmond visits McHenry this afternoon for a dual track meet, the date being advanced one evening to eliminate the conflict with the county swimming meet, which is scheduled for Fridav night. Richmond has lost Gardner, their track star of last year, bat has several fast men that will have to be contested with and who should cause plenty of trouble. However. Mac is looking for his boys to come through as they showed much promise in their initial meet against IPJW Lake- 'V"^ 1 -MELANGE: Richmond visits Mc- Henrv today for a track meet and MCHS should win The county swimminer meet is tomorrow at Harvard---- McCracken thinks he has a real comine javelin thrower in Walkington Wes FerreTl, Cleveland hurler, plans to stay active in the big leagues for twenty years, he is a star now at 23 -Vines, National . Singles champ, recently met with four defeats which makes the American .Davis CUD chances look prettv slim ----Dar Granger led the Old Timers League with a 182 average, boots and all The Cubs may have been in first place for awhile, but it'll take more nunch than they have shown to Stay there Bob Weber had some new fair members in his gym class, schrvol teachers, by the way The MCHS faculty is to have a golf tournament, too, not to be outdone by the student1* My money goes on Supt. Duker, he's been practicing for two years. Following is a list of some of the disputed or misunderstood incidents that arise in tennis circles every-, where. Learn the game from the bottom up and enjoy it more thoroughly. A ball falling on a line is always considered as falling In the court bounded by that line. Ball striking person or wearing apparel or anything that he wears or carries, except his racket IN his hand or hands he shall be considered as having lost the point. Racket may not be thrown at ball. At the end of the first game, when playing doubles, the receiver shall become the server and the server the receiver. A server shall keep both feet further from the net than the base line until his service has been completed. He shall also maintain contact with the ground. A player shall be considered as having lost the point if he volley the ball and fail to make a good return, even when standing outside the court boundaries- (Let the backstops stop the bad ones.) Or if he or his racket, or anything which he wears or carries, touch the net, posts, cord, or cable, strap or band, or the ground within his opponent's court at any time while the ball is in |>lay, or if h® volley the ball before It has crossed the net. f (Ed. Note-*-Any other questions that may arise will be answered promptly through the sporting department of this paper.) Ottawa, Ont--American and Canadian air fighters, some of them with twenty and thirty machines to their credit in the great war, may soon be Booming through Asiatic skies helping the Chinese to throw back the Japanese forces. Since eighty experienced Royal Canadian air force pilots offered their services In a body through Chinese consul general for Canada, Tchuln Li, a number of American air pilots ha,ve expressed desires to Join them. One of the American even offers to pay his own way to China. Recently Mr. LI received from the Chinese Nationalist government at Nanking a cablegram indicating that there is a probability of their enlistment offers being accepted. The cablegram received by the Chinese consul general is in response to his cabled report of the enlistment offer of the experienced Canadian flyers. It says that the Chinese government's aviation department finds the proposal "interesting" and welcomes the idea of having experienced aviators from the Occident fight under 'the Chinese jNationallet flag. 7 It will be necessary, however, the cablegram states, for the Chinese avi- Ktlon department to give full consideration to the detailed report of the proposals, now in the mails on its way to CHina, before definite' answer can be given. According to the Canadian air force spokesman, who, because of Canadian government opposition to the move cannot reveal his Identity, the Canadian proposals should reach Nanking about the middle of March. "We are planning our organization," he said, "so that we can start immediately upon receipt of favorable definite reply from the Chines* government" The Canadians say they are prepared to equip and man two squadrons, one pursuit and one bombing, at a cost to the Chinese government for the first year of nine million dollars, including maintenance and salaries. Each succeeding year would cost but four millions. If necessary the airmen say they can equip two or more squadrons of eighteen machines each. There are about 400 pilots and mechanics affected by the Royal Canadian air force layoff! jPretty 5p«t«| Political Candidate--Yes, Tm going among the farmers today to a pumpkin show, or jackass show, or something of that sort. Not that I care for pumpkins or jackasses, but I want to show the people I am one of them.--London • v"."' Summing It Up Character is formed by the formation of habits, and babits are but the persistent repetition of certain acta Standard of Greatneu? A great leader seems to be one who takes the credit when things work <>Ut right--Pathfinder Magazine Walkington, Freshman at the high school, may develop into one of those all-around athletes that pop up every so often. The Ringwood youth plays a spectacular game of baseball, possessing a very strong arm, he is a fast starter in basketball where he is stationed at guard and now he comes out with the track squad „and steals the honors with the javelin, in which event McCracken looks for him to gather more than a few points this season. Of course, being a Freshman, he can't be expected to show the finesse that older boys would, but he has the stuff. More than that, he is determined to make the most of it. Shortage of Waterfowl Shown in U. S. Survey Washington.--A shortage of waterfowl is Indicated in reports to the United States biological survey. Flights and concentrations In various sections of this country were generally smaller last fall than in previous years, the survey reports. Shortages were especially severe among canvasbacks, redheads and lesser scaups, birds whose breeding ranges are largely in the northwest and in the prairie provinces of Canada, the areas most seriously affected by the long dry season. In a few regions unusually largo local concentrations have been observed, but these, the bureau explains, are a result of mild weather and of the great reduction in water and food areas that followed the dry season. By these Indications, the bureau adds, many have concluded that the number of waterfowl has Increased, whereas, except In limited regions, ducks were far less pelntiful than In other seasons. The bureau believes, hunters have generally observed the shortened 1981 hunting season, and that this factor, coupled with the mild weather the country has experienced, has effected a saving of dacks which will be able to return to their nesting grounds in the spring. Construction Bargains Seen in Lowered Costs Chicago. -- That construction bargains abound for people who will take advantage of them and build this year, is indicated by prices on contracts recently awarded. A good example Is the concrete wading pool for which a contract has just been let In Oak Park, Bl., at a cost of only f1,000. Two pools of similar design which' Oak Park built in 1920 cost the community $2,400 each. In 1931, the price had dropped to SI,450 each for two more wading pools inst&led. But the 1932 low bid was more than 30 per cent under the successful bid In 1931. The startling part of this big league baseball season, now over a week old, is not the small crowds--they were expected during these hard times and cold weather--but the well pitchp ed battles between teams that formerly were noted for their slugging qualities. Shutouts have become common and have ceased to be> the disgrace they formerly were considered, with two and three hit games popping up frequently. The new and less-lively ball may have more than a little td do with the situation and if so the instigators of its use should be given a pat on the back as they have brought speed back into the game after a too prolonged absence. j 1 1111 1111 11 I I I 111 11 11 H 1 M ;; Whale Tows Smack, Tears Off*Anchor ;; Cape May, N. J.--C^>t. Esse Boies, master of the Sea"* fishing smack that sails this harbor, returned to porting he had run into a school of whales, and that one of them had yanked the anchor off his boat According to Captain Boies, who is a teetotaler and a member of the Methodist church, he dropped anchor off Chincoteague, Va., In searctr-of codfish, but his 8nchor caught in the stomach of a whale, apparently annoying the leviathan Intensely. The big sea mammal dragged his smack back and forth, Captain Boies declares, until he was almost ready to cut the anchor cable. Then the whale jerked the anchor loose and spared him the trouble. I n m u i n i n i m i n i n i ^ ' 7 ' *""* ^ 4, ' ' _HL CABINET! 1*11. Weatarn Newaoaevr Union.) "It bat been said that a man 1s known by absorption, meaning that w« <%n tell the quality and type of aar on«'a life by the things b« allows to absorb htm." LUNCHEON DISHE8 For a most tasty luncheon dish, try the following when it Is convenient: Casserole of Nood I • a a n d Y u n a F I s h.--Take two c u p f u I s of uncookecfcboodles, one pound can of tuna fish, one-fourth of cupful of chopped pimiento, two cupfuls of drained, canned peas, two cup fuls of thin white sauce and buttered crumbs. Cook the noodles until ten der in three quarts of boiling water to which one tablespoonful of salt been added. Drain and place a of noodles In the bottom of a buttei baking dish, then a layer of fish, p!- nilmito and peas. Season well and repeat until all the ingredients are wsed. Poor »ver the white sauce and top with a thick layer of buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Chicken Pie Supreme.--Cut up a cooked chicken and arrange I n l a r g e casserole in layers with uncooked rice, add small onions, broken mushrooms and a few peas. Dot each layer with butter, using two layers of chicken. Pour over well-seasoned chicken broth, season well, cover and cook until the rice Is done. Uncover and place very small baking powder biscuits over the top or well-browned croutons. Orange Tapioca.--Take four tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca, one-fourth teaspoonfal of salt, one and one-third cupfuls of boiling water and cook in a double boiler for 15 minutes, or until the tapioca is transparent, stirring frequently. Add one-half cupful of 6ugar, and when well mixed a cupful of orange Juice and the grated rind of half an orange. Stir until cool. When cool fold In one-half cupful of whipped cream."" Pile in sherbet glasses and serve. Spanish Sandwich.--Chop enough green pepper and onion to make two tablespoonfuls each. Cook until a light brown, in one tablespoonful of 4>utter. Add a cupful of thick tomato pulp and simmer five minutes. Stir in one cupful of soft grated cheese, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few drshes of paprika and one well-beateu egg. Cook Just a moment and serve spread on finely buttered toast--cover with another slice. amowooD Mr. and Mrs, George Bacon and Mrs. Lester Nelson and daughter, Jane, of Antioch spent Monday evening in the W. A. Dodge home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family drove to Forest Park Sunday afternoon, where they left tfieir son, Adrian, who will again resume his duties at the Bowman Dairy plant. Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon called on relatives and friends in Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nickels and family of McHenry were callers in the Leon .Dodge home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beth, Jr., of Chicago spent Monday in the home of the fbrmer's father, Wm. Beth. Mrs. Ellen Whiting entertained the Afternoon Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served Mrs. W. B. Gilbert of Crystal Lake called on her sister, Mrs. E. P. glanders, Tuesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting in the Stome of her son, George, at Antioch. Mrs. T. A. Abbott is very ill at her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Johonnott, of Terr® Haute, bid., is earing foar her. Mrs. Letah Davis of McHenry spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Shepard. ' Miss Viola Rager is visiting: in the T1» Liw It Ruiaa Reason is the life of the law; nay, the common law Itself Is nothing tin but reason.--Coke. Like Their Worn** Fat AH native women in North Africa want to be stout and their husbands take real pride in them if their weight reaches several hundred pounds. EXTRA VALUES AT LOW PRICES Full line of Nationally' Advertised Pfemanent Waves iResbhditioning Oil ] Process, Wet, Dry, land Croquignole I Push-Up Win*. $3 $5 $6.50 $8 $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves With Fascinating Ringlet Ends. All Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service Until Grown Out. Shampc% and Set 50c SPECIALS Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Marcel, Facial, Manicure, Eyebrow Arch 60c Each, Or Three For $1.00 Mar-O-Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Wave $1.00 Bleach Shampoo and Wave ....$1.50 Arnoil Steam Treatment $1.00 Boys' and Girls' Undo* 14 Years Complete Permanent Wave ....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo & Wave, ea. 25c Boys* Haircut and Tonic 2fic home of Mr. and Mrs. GOoa in Chicago. On Thursday aha attended the graduation eurdscp at Moody Bible Institute. > Dr. W. D. Schermerhom, professor of Northwestern University, will give a lecture on his trip to the Orient next Sunday evening, April 24, at the M. E. church. There will be special music. All are welcome. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Ray Peters were callers in Greenwood Tues* day morning. -Rev. and Mrs. Collins of Lanark, 111., spent Tuesday until Wednesday morning in the J. V. Buckland home. Mrs. Snyder of Woodstock is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Abbott. Miss May me Taylor returned to her home at Wins low, 111., after spending the winter here with her sister. liaindealers at BoigtrtL D* Work VelUW t ; All who hate meant go^d with thJnP whole hearts, have done good work, although they may die before they have had time to sign it Every heart that has beat strong and cheerfully has left a hopeful Impulse behind It In the world, and bettered tfea t!0n of mankind.--Exchange, Shariag Opinio** Opinions Is a species of that I am always desirous of sharing with my friends.--Charles Lamb. NOTICE v ~ Owing to present conditions we flaal it necessary to operate this store on a cash basis in order to tr.cet all competition in quality and price. This plan will go into effect on May 1. Regner's Grocery A Market. 45-4 National coA Food Stores At your servto*. S Barbers S Beauty Artist* STOMP ANATCS Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. Tel. 641, Woodatock, 111., 226 Main St Open Evening until 9 P M. Prices subject to changlji Clean Soft Water UseO We use genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of the price. ^ NEW SEASON S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes Fancy Wisconsin ^15. Asparaiw^ Peas Fancy California S- -Spinach Fancy • Cabbage Fancy TsnS 4<^l9e *«-17« • ik fc Oranges '&L 2 His®' Oranges CaUrValcodaa Grapefruit Fancy Florida ^ med. ftixe 19« , Crocker'* 24-page Boofcht at Phrty Cakes. Send tspal to Gold Medal Food*, Incorporated. Minneapolis Cake Flour rftKlt-Betty Crocker^ BUcuit Baking Sheet. Send top of paefcto Gold Medal Foods. Incorporated, Minneapolis, Mha. Bisquicfc • • • • fc pkg. w Xosto Chooolata, Lemoo or Vanillin 20C Catsup SnUWs--MoUed ToraaSo • "£££ Teenie Weenie 8ih.d lt-'Mi Puritan Malt Syrap--Hop Flavored / ' V i: Preserves Strawtwry. Raspberry, 1&OK. Blackbcrrv. Loanberry, IVa.h, PTneapple. Plum, Apricot. New Style Table Jar for Raspberry ana Strawberry IS* \Fort Dearborn Brand SODA CRACKERS, 2-lb. pkg. Fort Dearborn Brand BOLLED OATS, 55 ot. pk| A. W. Krufr, Mgr. Oreen and Elm Streets National "<x Food Stores . 1H1 QUAtlTY <»QCB» Of THI MIPPU WI»T SINCI 1«9t -AU"£ Cfrjii Let Us Help Paint Solve Yotir & i Tl» Universal Wont Talking about limited vocabularies^ •one people seem to get on with practically bat one woyd--"gimme."--Mllwsnkee Sentinel. Crystal Taels Profc ^feorge Grant MacCurfly of Tale university, who discovered seven dock crystal tools in s cave in Franca. Is of tbe opinion that men of tbe eld Stone age used these tools in the place of metal instruments. • X- ' » •" • • On Saturday, April 23, we will have a paint | expert at this store, all day and evening, to give free advice on your paint problems. f This service costs you nothing--you do not I even have to purchase anything. And in addition we will make this FREE OFFER.-- We will give to each person coming to our store next Saturday, April 23, can of DU-KWIK Enamel One of these cans is yours for the asking--no obligations whatever, Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe ai! • .5 v V'vfc s Center Main St. and U. S. IX Tel. 284 McHenry, 111. ' -i-ilik ' : • < • I' • ' •-v : , . v i r < V ; - : . V _ ; v 7'.^