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BACON'S 1 STRIP VJ By x* ZEKE" BACON The Wattles Drugs return the Woodstock team's visit tonight when they invade the county-seat alleys to fnVo on the Geister Plumbers, th? strongest five in the county, if past scores mean anything. < < '•> Vt f -V { Billie Bickler continues to lead the Old Timers in bowling with Darwin closing the gap thef last round, but still lagging by a few pins. Bill's average toppled slightly, but is quite a proud figure for the past two years. Howard Wattles, the man with the "Pegler" nature, says that he has heard so much about horse racing and wrestling being so crooked that he thinks he'll stick to checkers as they are played on the square. WARREN ON SATURDAY HEBRON TRIMS ORRMEN ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode Hebron High romped over the best that MCHS had to offer and scored a doube victory last Friday night on the victor's floor. The first team lost 33-19, after getting off to a bad start but put"up a far better showing as a team than they did against the Lakers a week ago. The lights lost 13-10 in a game that might have gone either way without complaint, but the locals were entirely without luck at hitting the basket and time after time the ball rolled around the Ting and toppled off at times when a basket might have spelled victory. The length of the opposition's floor seemed to bother the Orrmen's zone defense and they pulled down too far, enabling the Hebron lorwards to sift j score of bowlers, nosing out the v = FORESTER LEAGUE " :'/J Standing H. Smith L. Heimers Simons E. Thennes ........ The second round of the 15384 15124 14617 14159 Forest# Bowling schedule also closed this y.'eek with Huppy Smith's five leading the ' Can anyone explain why Oakes, a St Charles athlete and captain of the University of Wisconsin basketball sqaad, isn't playing with them? Noth- j points, which included four baskets through for enough open shots in the first quarter to pile up a 10-2 lead, a margin that Hebron held to the finish. Cornue and Slavin were hitting in great style and accounted for an-even two dozen points between them, which Tfrould have been enough to win. Capt. Zukie Kinsala, back at his old position at center, was the shining light •of the McHenry offense with nine is mentioned in the" newspapers about it but his name never appears Hi the box scores of the games,. :;:.jFhe McHenry Pleasure <?lub bowling squad takes on the OfFarrels at th2 local alleys Sunday afternoon. Whether or not Bobby himself will be there is unknown, but the major leaguer likes his bowling and will probably make the journey -feTRaiik^gan -•with his boys. • \ * Watch the news for the meeting to take place at the Palace sometime within the next few weeks- If the present plan works out four teams will take the alleys in special matches and will have as honored spectators former major league veterans. More may be heard of this later Heimer squad after a great skirmish The other two never had a chance after the first two nights rolling, but now that the teams will be repicked the old vim and vigor is expected to return. from the field. Kreutzer, Lockwood Snd Duker, the latter a. newcomer tc the first string in the last two weeks, Were the others who rank field goals for McHenry, The lights got off to a one-point his lead on Vycital's free throw, but Hebron took the lead just before the quarter ended with a basket. They then stretched their advantage to 6-2 at the half and added another two points to their margin in the third As the second round of play in the Oldtimers league drew to a close the bowlers were in a very meek frame of mind and their scores indicate that fact very clearly. None other than Jim Beavis, the sew-sew-bowler, led the parade with the small total of 528 for the night. Bill Bickler was given average; of 185 and had the highest series but Of course that doesn't count as he was not in action. Nothing mattered in the final nights play except the nightly pool which was captured by the Grangers who trimmed the Barbians by 30 pins. The quarter. Then McHenry started to find , Bicklers and the Grangers are Lew Plummer, one of „ the crop 3f middle rating heavyweight wrestlers, looks a lot like Bob. Plummer, that husky basketball player from Waukegan. They say that Bob has also taken up the wrestling game, but suffered a break when thrown from a ring in the east. Just how authentic that report may be is unknown. - the basket and the kids climbed lip to a 13 to 10 count just before the final gun. Had the game lasted longer the score mierht have been even closer. Next Saturday night the Fox Lake cagers invade McHenry for a double header at the local gym. Coach Razinski has his boys coming along slowly and the game should be an evenly matched affair.' Should the Orrmon recover the form which they showed against Elgin in the opening game rf lucky boys this time and get the gratis repast. The teams will now reorganize and start another rour«?. Final Standfaff Bicklers Grangers , ... Barbians Schaefers BARBIANS-- Freund 137 Adams .............. 158 17437 17277 16912 16631 M. Schmitt the season there would be no doubt of j Perkins the verdict, but they can't seem to hit that stride as has been evidenced in the past few games. Maybe Saturday night will find the hoop for them. McHENRY, 1*-- Whiting, f 0; $ Barbian 144 172 134 153 170 198 157 188 167-- 457 186-- 514 159-- 514 169-- 493 147-- 469 Amateur hockey as it is played on i£#ell lighted rink at Fox Lake seems to be attracting large crowds. Antioch, Grayslake and Fox Lake have j Howard, ..... all organized amateur teams and have | Walkington, g their fun out of it. Cars may drive j Lockwood, g Meyers, f ................... Kfeutzer, f ...S.*........* Kinsala, c Lsrkin, ^ right alongside the rink and spectators need not leave the warmth of their autos to witness the speedy sport. :' -, Duker, g \CHANGERS-- Johnson 161 206 Page 172 180 Beavis 146 180 Granger 146 161 Hughes 170 157 745 866 828--2439 143-- 510 148-- 500 202-- 528 15£-- 457 147-- 474 HEBRON, Mt- Cornue, f Smith, i Slavin, f Palmer, f ............ B S « Bowling teams in all three of the fraternal leagues are being "rebudgeted" this week to start new rounds in the season's schedule. The , Ellison, c teams are rebuilt according to the ;Spooner, g averages compiled by the bow.lers in j Magnussen, the series just closed, this tending to Woodbury, g keep the tearrts on a more even basis than if they went through tbe Whole season without revision. BICKLERS-- Sayler Wattles Goodell Covalt Bickler- ... 795 884 790--2469 155 171 143 143 185 138 180 144 150 185 167-- 460 127-- 178 15a-- 440 97_ 390 185-- 55S VMATS MA NAME P wi&s HENRIETTA SPRINKZES MS MflRRItPTOWR. miie FOUNTAIN 0Slo*i, Miss., 1951 * Contributed by Miss Chloris (kimliVkskQC fosser ARC FiDMdERS IN tWLLOf RfiBBUHS - COVINGTON, INR PtRCV HONgSlY WS CONVlCtfP Of PISH0NESTV Wash., 0. C. WIPW |V am. wiut \ih WAS OfflSlNA i# UHV AS Pi tooth ' EflTEN Wlfll mmktto. HOM£K ; OtflPE A MOfOFF AHP SC0P6P twcHcvmmasecoNK/ VVMJ Service. Society Girl Is Rne -Sculptor ™ ~ a AaotlMr Uaer for Red Ink One of the few towns to nse red In** for the canceling of postage stamps was Fireworks, DL The cancellation osed on July 4. Makes Meat Tender Tough meat or poultry, when boiled, will be made tender if a tablespoonful or two of pure malt vinegar Is added to the water in which it is- cooked.' Tbe vinegar will also lessen the time which is needed for boiling. Job for Wardrobe MUtrme . In the wardrobe; of the "Old Vtflf, Loudon's famous theater, are 20,060 articles of clothing and personal adornment. When "Henry VTTI" Jj| staged more thaa 900 item of fppugft , are required. S" '• Cole Not Sisnificant "~4." • It Is practically certain that ^ illlf- " no more effect on a bull than sajr ether color waved ID front of blm. NOTICE 1 wish to announce that I have opened an exclusive Optical office in the Pries building, corner of Elm and Green streets, McHenry, with rooms adjoining Dr. Froehlich and will render complete optical service Tuesday Evenings--7:00 to 9r6© Thursday Afternoons--1^# to 5:00 Dr. Paul A. Schwabe •V. OPTOMETRIST ' PHONE 80-W, McHENRY ^ / PHONE 6?4, WOODSTO<CK For appointments ^ er lesve Message with Dr. Froehlich '• . ' 3. ; S P E CI At D EM ON S TR AT 1 O N / "> ';*z.' , ,r ; m 797 SCHAEFERS-- 797 729--2323 i8 3 6 BY QUARTERS-- Hebron .....* 10 McHenry 2 McHENRY LIGHTS-- Peterson, f Waukegan has one of the few independent basketball teams .in action around these parts this year- Led by Whitey Budrunas, former Marquette | Freund* f University captain, and Dickshot, both Bacon, f well known stars, the Lake count y j Ferwerda, c squad is building up quite a reputa-1 Hughes, g tion and have lost but one game this Vycital, g year, that to the Harlem Giants, colored traveling team. They play every Sunday afternoon at Waukegan. m 20 14 Karls Wilson J. Schmitt; Meyers .... Schaefer ,i 148 128 162 201 156 143 147 171 153 Miss Jane Wasey, twenty-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wase^j of New fork and Montauk Point, Is here seewriH* Iter New York studio. Miss Wasey, who recently returned from two years of study under the famous sculptor, Paul Landowski of Paris, is fast winning recognition in American art circles. She is now studying under Simon Moi-eisio. one Of the foremost of living sculptors. : • : 143_ 420 123-- 398 162-- 486 137-- 509 181-- 490 790 776 746--2312 MMAC, '31 GRADS AND MCHS FACULTY WIN John Karls had the misfortune to receive a severe jab in the ribs while playing volleyball a week ago. It was j Enverson, entirely accidental and is one of those' Lines, g freak accidents that occur every so! Peterson, HEBRON LIGHTS-- Redlin, f Beckenbaugh, f P. Rowe, c 4 2 often. John thought nothing of it until he went to bowl with the Old Timers that week and found that it pained him quite sharply. An examination showed that the ribs had been cracked and Jo"hn is now contenting himself with watching from the side lines- John is now wrappo^i m tape, yards and yards of it. . Northwestern knocked Wisconsin Palmer, g ....... 2 ........ 0 2 0 fr ... 1 5 8 A goodly crowd took advantage of the reduced prices to witness the athletic program featuring many of the unknown stars of the school and business world in a special feature at the -»• high school gym Tuesday night. Vol- 8! leyball and basketball were the order I of the day and thrills were packed sn 11 the two hours and a half of solid fun. 2 j In the windup of the program the 11 McHenry Faculty five took the meas- 1 j ure of the Harvard Teachers in a sen- 0; sational basketball game that wound I jup in an overtime battle, which was II won by the locals' free throw just be- -- I fore the final gun, 37 to 36- Orr 71 threw the winning marker. Mc- ®c<o» Crack en starred throughout the game and proved that his speed could match the best that Harvard had to offer. The diminutive tutor was all over the floor and accumulated seventeen points, including six baskets from the field. Bourn's second half rally brought the Harvard score up considerably andi)ut them back in. fhe game, after they trailed 18 to 16 at half. Fouls were plentiful and Check Vessel* for Health No vessel may dock in the port of London until the medical officers In charge of the dock have given her a clean bill of health, but only a small percentage of the 15,000 vessels which enter the Thames. every year have actually to be boaVded. M anySstamp* Stored Away It Is impossible to determine the amount of profit that the government may derive from the Issue of new postage stamps as the major source of such profit on any series Is derived from those sfampiPnot used but placed away in collectors' albums. Reduce the Hump % Middle-aged women who are mrsed with a tendency to collect adipose ttesue find most hateful and disfiguring a roll of flesh on the back of the neck. It will give way to a massage-exercise if the rite is performed" for five minutes twice a day. Clasp the hands together over the hump, turn the head from side to side with a hard pull on the muscles of the bark. - lii a Nutshell To enjoy leisure It Is absolutely nec sary it should be preceded by occu pation. Reveille was blown by the two bugfrom a tie for leadership of the Big'lers beginning "Scout Troop" number Ten and now Ohio State leads the! sixty-two meeting Monday night. parade alone. Illinois is still playing^ Bruce and Gordon Granger came to j the Ruby basketball, hot one game and j "Front and Center" receiving their j showed that the oldtimers in the game cold the next, but they did succeed in' registration cards. Most of the meet-1 had as much scrap left in them as the 1 trimming Northwestern if only by a ing was used to discuss and rehearse youngsters. j basket. The NU gang are still my j the program for the oncoming "Scout j The MMAC /volleyball champiojis j pick to top th& race and seem to be j Week." The program for this week! took on a picked snuad from the high j "coming to the fore with a steady j will be held at the high school gym on school ranks and whipped t h e m i n tw->j game, led by the remarkable shooting, February 6. The Scouts were invited J out of three ten-minute battles to! of Joe RieiF, who has one of the best shooting eyes in the game. Stop him and you've done a night's work. Hebron took another wallop at the MCHS cagers last week in & hot too exciting game, 33-19. The lie-hts also lost but by a much closer margin,13- 10. Judging by the form the lads showed against the Elgin B team in their first game of the season they should be doing much better than they are. After that game the flu hit them and it is still taking Its toll. Let's hope that the lads will recover their to attend the Girl Scouts investure' spring the big surprise of the even ceremonial to. be held at high school j rng. The first leg went to the old : on January 23- Games played at the folks, 17 to 12, but the wee lads came ; tneeting were antelope race, straddle back strong to run up 22 points the j ball and chain tap. A play was pre-; highest total of the night, and took sented by Bruce^ Granger's patrol. The j the leg. 22 to 16. The third leg was patrol leaders , *with the Senior patral; the thriller and ended with the leader, will hold a "Corner Tooth"] MMACS leading 19-18. Each team j meeting at Mir. Schoenholtz's room • scored a total of 62 points, so there, tonight. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN, COSMETICS EXPENSIVE McHenry county women spend 4,- 464,680 hours and $305,800 annually to best form for the Fox Lake game here , make themselves beautiful, it is es- Saturday night and jump into the win ^^ted by Alice Regina Clark, councolumn in the conference standing, j sellor of the National Beauty Insti- The team that loses will remain in the j tute, Chicago. Miss Clark bases her cellar, just where Coach Orr predicted figures on the findings of a nation he would be this year, with a green crew and installing a new system of .*kywide survey which showed that the average American woman spends one hour a day 365- hours a years in front of the mirror and expends an j Thomas, average of $25 each year for cosmet-1 Orr, g McCracken, Schmitt, t-, c ....... Those married men certainly work eil hard enough in practing up for 'cs> treatments and other beauty aids. Schoenholtz, isn't much to haggle over. In >the other game cf the program the 1931 Alumni scored a 23 to 18 win over the '32 grads. Patzke, Whiting, Thomas, Wegener, Anderson and Brefe! d proved to be too strong a combination for Frisby, Peterson. Hayes, Stilling, Wilson, Meyers, and Hettermann. Hayes scored 12 points of th^ 18 netted for the losers, while the winners' baskets were well distributed. McHENRY FACULTY, 37-- their match with the high school lads-1 The figure embraces all women 15 Some of the members even got too' years old and over. serious about it and placed too much stress upon a mere point when it means nothing at all. If athletes would just stop and think that it is all in fun and that life will go on just the same with or without that extra point, then the game will provide that m t f c h m o r e p l e a s u r e f o r a l l c o n c e r n e d . j ^ • flay to win. of course, but play to! win in an agreeable manner. There j the final score it is not whether you is an old adage somewhere in the! W(>n or lost, but how you played the archives that reads something like! game." Maybe not the exact words this, "When the Great Master sums'but the idea is there. : ' Reicbswehr, Reich*tag Different The German reichswehr and the reiehstag are two entirely different organizations. The first is the name given to the national army of .Germany; tbe latter Is the legislature. Harrison, g Anderson, g ' 12 12 11 HARVARD TEACHERS, '36-- Deneen, f Bourn, f Witt, c ..._ Home, g ... Ecklund, g 8 ... S ... 2 wi1 4 ... © 0 14 7 18 Watties Drug Store sell Plaindealers .1* E l T o v a r Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Jan. 20-21 Admission 10 - 25c EDMUND LOWE and WYNNE GIBSON tai "the Devil is Driving" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Jan. 22-23 CShoftr cont. Sunday from 2:30) Admission 10c-2-~>c before 5:00; 10c-35c thereafter JANET GAYNOR and 7 CHARLES FARREL in "Tess of the Storm / Country' TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 (Bargain Nite) Adm. 10-15c JOEL McCREA in "The Sport Parade" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Jan. 25-26 Admission 10c-25c JOE E. BROWN m "Yon Said a Mouthful" FRIDAY -- SATURDAYJan. 27-28 r -u. Adm. 10-25c 1ICHAKI) DIX and ANN HARDING in - "The Cooqnerors" HAD FUEL SO HE STOLE EACH NIGHT Fred JTheurekauff, Huntley, is being held on a charge of stealing coal from a Huntley coal dealer. He toll authorities he was unemployed ana that he was living at. the <shop of a Huntley shoemaker. He said they had no fuel and he was forced to steal a few lumps each night from the dealer's yard. HOW TO HAVE Foot Comfort will b« explained and demonstrated at our store Tuesday Jan. 31st by a Foot Comfort Expert from the Chicago staff of DR. WM. M. SCHQLL, with the assistance of our own Foot Comfort Expert If you have foot trouble---no matter how painful or longstanding-- be sure to attend this special event. Tour feet will be given a complete Test and Analysis: the cause of your discomfort explained, and the Dr. Sclioll Method of Belief demonstrated-o// without cost or obligation to \oitt-*. Ad vice as to proper foot can® and footwear is also included. REMEMBER THE DATE! Each riutor trill reemva • Sand* of Or. Schotl't tino-pmda far Cormt arid • mlu«6(« booklet. ii# CORNS * CALLOUSES , BUNIONS CROOKED TOfcS tIRED, ACHING, BURNING FEET TENDER FEET FOOT AND LEO PAINS V WEAK ARCHES FLAT-FOOT ' SWOLLEN ANKLES SORE HEELS INGROWN NAILS ITCHING TOES ttHLETE'SFOOT" IOUS FEET EXCESSIVE fRSWRATION RAY McGEE - GREEN STREEf McHENRY, ILLINOIS SOME CHICKEN! 'T'-'V&iS?. rVTfcJS Xi - -i-V k •!' . *! • A* - ;V*. H "V "V,'[ JtV •. • >'.-1 NO, this Is not an appreciative comment on a pretty girl, but a comment on the fact that the packers of canned foods have evolved more forms in which to can this highly esteemed domestic bird than seems humanly possible. And, with the perfection which modern commercial canning has attained, these products, as the old English advertisements used to say, "must be tasted to be "ppreciate<*" In the first place you can get whole cooked chickens in cans all prepared and ready to heat and serve. Then you can get boned or boneless chicken, deviled chicken, chicken salad, chicken chop suey, sandwich chicken, chicken tamales and even a pro- .duct consisting of pure egg Hoodies in rich chicken broth, with bits of chicken in it, which an excellent luncheon dish. More of the Flock Bst this isn't all of the flock Of chicken products by any means. Of course the variety of chicken, soups is endless. There are chicken broth and chicken consomm6 and creamed soups with such flavors as peas, celery, asparagus, spinach, tomatoes, okra, mushrooms, onions and potatoes, and a new discovery known as chicken pepper pot. There are also ready-made chicken entries, including chicken e la king and chicken cvrrv. But this mere list of chicken - pr^ucts in cans does not begin to convey all that can be done with them. Properly combined Vith other Ingredients they expand into a list of dishes that is ; practically endless--baked dishes, creamed dishes, pies, croquettes. en casserole, chafing dishes, loaves, salads, sandwiches, mousses, molds and hash. " . ... duck I Cluck I Cluckl We knew that we'd be circling before we got much further, but the things that can be done with these chicken products are something to cackle about! Here's an astonishing recipe: Surprise Salad: Peel four tomatoes and scoop out centers, then fill with canned chicken salad to which mayorfnaise has been added. Place each tomato on a leaf of lettuce, and, when ready to serve, put a teaspoon of mayonnaise on top of each. It's as simple as that! And for chicken a la king you don't need any recipe. Just trim all crust from bread slices, and toast them a golden brown. Heat the chicken a la king ir the can, and pour over the toast. Place on lettuce leaves, garnish with parsley, and there you are! Chicken Croquettes: Grind the contents of a can of boned chicken fine, mix with a thick cream sauce, and let mixture cool. Flour hands and mold. Stand in ice box for am hour or more. Roll in beaten egg and then in line bread crumbs, using one hand for eggs and the other for crumbs. Place in frying basket, and dtp fin hot fat Lift and drain. Prom the Old South A soccHlenc* from the old Sooth, where everyone knows they perform miracles with chickens. Is this Virginia Chicken Pie "made according to old Mammy Jackson's favorite recipe." Here Is the way the went about It: Boil ten whole small white onions and one medium potato cut in small pieces together in salted water. Remove the pieoss of potato when cooked, allowing the onions to boil until soft. Melt two tablespoons bacon fat in saocepan, brown and add three tablespoons chopped raw oniowu Grown well, and add two tablespoons flour, stirring until smooth and nice brown. Add two and a half cups of the water in which the onions and potato have bfteit cooked, stirring until smooth and thickened slightly. Add Wore-- tershire sauce and additional alt and pepper to taste. Remove the wntents from a •• ounce can of fresh-packed chicken, and, without cutting, arrange pieces in a baking dish with tha potatoes, onions and one hardcooked egg which has been cut in pieces. Sprinkle with parsley. Strain gravy over, and cover with pastry m^de as follows: Sift one cup flour, one and oashalf teaspoons baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon salt into a bowl. Add four tablespoons shortening and mix thoroughly with finger tips. Add four tablespoon* cold water, and mix just to hold together. Put on floured board and roll out lightly %nd quite thin. Cover pie. bringing pastry well over edge. Trim and put a strfe about an inch wide arojrnd rim. Press edge with fork^/and prfek top well. Bake in hot oven--451* --about fifteen minutes. This recipe will serve from four to six people (only four tf they are connoisseurs in foods), and the complete cost is ao4lir" what less than sixty cants! I ... , £*