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3TO 7 ' 1 v; • ; V-* * . f * • %HE McHEKRY MJUNDEAX^THtfEtoAT, •. vj,**. r"_- -y j _ f- '.._w -.,. * »C . • *W a »W* - , » f - 9>l- ' " 1 - .*•"• •iti -,r~r ifre you going to the Scout rally Thursday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 o'clock ? I mupt fay that youll miss a treat if you; don't watch the gang: perform. Do any of you know what Revielle, Taps, or Assembly Calls sound like? Very few do and that's just one more reaifftn why Scout followers should be present. Again, I will repeat the date and time, Feb. °5 (Mondlay), at 7:30, SHARP. But, to pet down to.the summary of the meeting. Of course, there is n<fr meeting that takes place without the familiar calls of assembly revilee, and taps, but here's one thing thfctvthe usual meeting doesn't have, two visitors. Beth are former members of our troop. They are Eagle Scout Harry Vycital of University of Illinois and former Assistant Scout Master, Howard Ensign, from our own city. They passed some of the boys ou their testa, so, thanks for the bel£ a*d come agairk, visitors Aga^ri, as the Scout Rally nears, the - meeting was used for perfecting the program. Now, here is the authentic • plan with the performers. George Johnson will be in charge of the meeting. Three bugling calls ,by Richy Vycital and George Johnson. Fireby^ friction content,, J ark Hiess, Vale .Adams, Francis Cox and myself. Harmonica solo, Gerald •Miller. Physical development, Ray Hughes. Life-saving, Richy Vycital, George Johnson and Earle Schaefer. Another exhibition of Scout calls by the two buglers. Awarding of badges, followed by "Taps" and dismissed. The awarding of-badges will consist of eight or nine Tenderfoot Scouts and two or three Second Class Scouts- As I looked around! " the "Scout Hall," I ireSfHzed the "hustle" and "bustle" of the fellows striving for their badges and also to put them hiighest in the ranks of the troop. Each time the examiner asked a hard question I could see the boy stammer for words; but at the end he had a smHe from ear to ear, because he has , passed the test. Remember the rally and remember it's free. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. MCH& DROP THRILLER TO MARSNOO; LIGHTS WIN Marengo and MjcHenry hooked up in a real thriller at Marengo Friday night to fight it out for second place in the Little Conference and Marengo was victorious, 30-28, after thirtytwo minutes of solid action- Coach Orr stated after the game that he was satisfied, even though his team lost, as he knew it was the best game the team has played for him in the two years he has worked with McHenry. Marengo started out like a house afire after Kinsala had started the scoring and ran the score to 6-2 only to have McHenry even the count with Kreutzer and Vycital scorfng. The game continued at a furious' pace and Marengo led 13-7 at the quarter. McHenry cut this a bit to 19-15 at the half but Marengo was still effective on their shots. GIRL SCOUT EDITION Because of the miserable weather Monday afternoon, the number of girls at Scout meeting was rather small, compared to the number there are when the weather is more pleasant. And wasn't that some weather? Brrr! I shiver when I merely think of it, so I guess the girls cannot be blamed too severely because of their absence; although, it is a shame that those individuals cannot hope to have the honor of havinj!®li pretty little attendance star placed on their uniforms for another year at least. That'3 something to think about, Scouts, if you are contemplating "ditching" the meeting next Monday. The subject that was the most eagerly "thrashed" over was the interesting issue of the Scout Party that is supposed to take place some time in BACON'S , STRIP Va Br a# ^ *fcEKE" BACON Dr. A. I. Froehlich recently examined the boys on the basketball squads at the high school anil pronounced them physically fit in every respect. This examination was rendered free of all fees. C. J. Jteihansperger, another member of the high school board, felt ho bad for the boys after they dropped that one-point game to "Woodstock some time ago that he treated them to a feed. He felt the boys did the best the near future, The girls differed th°©y could and *»ve 811 theV had> somewhat in their- opinions, because j tliereliy deserving some sort of a rethev couldn't seem to come to a def- ward- 1^ 18 little acts like this one At the start of the third quarter j jpjtip conclusion as to whether they FRED SCHULTE TALKS TO FARMER PLAYERS Members of the Farm Bureau baseball team and their friend's spent a very pleasant evening at the Farm Bureau office Saturday evening^listening to Fred Schulte, star player with the Senators in a recent world series. Mr. Schulte gave a blackboard talk explaining baseball strategy and answered numerous question* that were asked regarding the interpretation of some of the rules that are not so well understood by the average fan. This was Mr. Schulte's second appeaij& nce in the county. Last fall he addressed a banquet given at the Grace Lutheran church in recognition of the Farm Bureau team. Sdme of the members of the team fn attendance at the meeting Saturday leveling were: Walter Schneidewind, Woodstock; Herman Rebensdorf, IIa,rvard; E.A.Thomas, West McHjenr^; Richard Van Every, Spring GroVe; Howard Wyse, Harvard; Leo Benecke, Union; Aimer Aavang, Sr., Woodstock; Aimer Aavang, Jr., Woodstock; Wesley Peterson, Richmond; Everett Hutchinson, I*arvard; Robert Burmeister, Woodstock; Obed Wyse, Harvard. Most of the above players brought to: the meeting some friend who was . interested in baseball. E. A. Thmoas and Aimer- Aavang, Sr., will call the player* together at a meeting soon, at which time officers Twill elected for the coming year. Kinsala sank a free throw and then Tonyan, Kretuzer and Vycital, came through with field goals" to give McHenry the lead for the first time since Kihsala's basket started the game. Ober-st, Marengo's star forward, and Levin quickly put M&rengo in the fore again with baskets and the foe led 23-22 at the third quarter's termination. • v.; : „ Oberst -counted again to-start the last perib4 '-but'"Vycital 'tame t&ough with his third and fourth counter to again put JlcHenryc ajiead- Then Levin seesawed the lead -f>ut Kreutzer got his fifth goal and^ McHenry led, 28-27. Ham was fouled twice and made good the second time to tie the score and then Thurrow spelled finis to the game with a basket with but seconds to go and the game. went to Marengo. ° • Freddie Meyers was just about the. whole scoring machine for the McHenry Lights with six baskets in Ihell* 20-14 win over the Marengo Tots. This leaves the McHenry Lights just one game behind Hebron's undefeated five. McHenry still has Huntley, Hebron and Fox Lake to trim in order to come out on top. With Huntley to be defeated Friday night in a game that should be ea«y McHenry will have but. to take Hebron to get a good foothold for the tie. Both McHenry teams go to Huntley Fridlay night to meet the coachless •Htintley fives in a double bill- Coach Flancher expects to be home from the hospital where he is confined following a recent appendicitis operation but will not be able to do much for some time. Superintendent Hall managing the team during forced absence. Heavyweights McHenry 28-- Kramer, f ........ Tonyan, f ..... Kreutzer, f ...... Kinsala, C ........ VyoitaV g • Duker, g Total ...... Marengo 3<X-- Oberst, f ..... Thurrow, f Kolberg, c Levin, g Ham, g Smith, g • Total Lightweights ; McHenry 20--. Meyers,, f ......... Baur, f wanted a Martha ' Washington or a Valentine party. I tjhink, perhaps, it would be best to compromise, half Martha Washington and half Valentine; because, that seems to, be the that make the boys feel that the public is with them. . Schoewpr's AmateuW 'travelled Huntley last Sunday and dropped a league contest there by a 43-36 score, only way possible to get any party Joe's Aces, playing in the preliminary at all. I suppose I could kidnap thos-e ---*••'-- Who are the most serious opposition, but at that, perhaps, even such an exciting proposition wouldn't bfe the nilost favorable. 1 Believe it or not, the issue of the :party took so much time that there was scarcely time to haw an exciting game of "Run-along-home," before it was 5 o'clock, or, in other words, time to quit. . ' ^ - I sincerely hope that next Monday game, came out on top, 47-28, And there were some of the fellows in the preliminary that helped to defeat the Schoewers team which made the victorv doubly sweet" for Joe and his boy*/ \ __ , LEAGUE STANDINGS OldtUflers League--Schaefers, 5,096 Granger!, 6,046; Bicklers, 6,036; BarbianPj4,940. Fofltoter League--Team No. 3, 6,- 87#f P». 4, 6,1331; Noi 1, 6,080; No. 2, 597fc - \n, .FORESTER LEAGUE tfc:No.^ H. Schafefer 170 170 170-- 510 Pfannentfjl 188 171 192-r- 501 Thennes 158 225 154-- 537 E. Smith 216 235 148-- 599 Total ........682 801 664--2147 Team No. 2--• A. Jus ten G- P. Freund H. Weber c ^. Team No. 4 L. Heimor P. Fre«)|d Conway > .• Simon ' Total ; ; Team No. S Stilling H. Schaefer" H. Steffes H. Smith Total . 171 168 134 651 147 158 - 169 167 •4.641 197 162 140 221 ......720 T 134 177 168 200 679 137 158 201 196 692 161 185 174 213 733 191--503 115-- 463 168-- 504 170-- 504 644--1974 138-- 422 158-- 474 172-- 542 210-- 573 678--2011 146-- 504 213-- 560 212-- 526 183-- 617 754--2207 Last Satui^ay" the bffiHals'bf the Little Conference met at McHenry and drew up the plans for the approaching tournament of that group, . . which is to be held at Hebron next there will be the normal number of weejj. Plans for track were also dis- *HlMJ>TIMER& LEAGUE / (Stoma--: - •••' *- Sayler Perkins Barbian TotaJ 160 -J42 .181 *J764 203 143 198 836 186-- 549 176-- 461 175_ 554 848--24f8 l*oxglov« Foxglove sets Its other name d%|- talls, from the .Latin word for thlmM# becauee of its thlmble-sliaped flfiwart. ^ SATURDAY SPECIALS AT BETTY'S AT LILY Liliti DELICIOUS SUPPER SAUER KRAUT and PORK KNUCKLES 10<£ Other Sandwiches, 15c FREE DANCING--FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTRA Card Party Februay 13--Free Doughnuts FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT, 10d Karts Fi-t>un<|:v rA dart«J^ eyerie 185 162 168 146 201 .....862 146 1-62 160 147 161-- 492. 162-1 486 159-- 481 155-- 448 girls present at the meeting. MARY ERICKSON. cussed, the conference meet to he held at Marengo this year. Goes to Puerto Rico his ts en- Jb v 0r 0 0 ft 1 2 2 .......4 "::;i o 0 f 7 0 0 1 1 .......4.' 0 1 ...„i 2 1 .......0 1 4 0 0 M •: 4 :••• 7 ..........1 0 Be<*kenbaugh, 3 Freund, f ........ Fer\verda, c ... Johnson, c .... Walkington,-ff- Hughes, g ...............0 , 0- Justen, g ...0 0' Huck, g „.0 0 Total Marengo 14-- Pennv, f - ...~....„....^,.......J0 0 Brey, T 0 The drawings for the tournament Were made and McHenry is to meet the winner of the Huntley-Richmond game, probably HunWey, inasmuch a? they haven't been beaten by any coun? ty team except Crystal Lake. McHenry was fortunate enough to dTaw ja bye in the first round. Hebron, the htime team, also drew a bye and then meet the Winner of the Marengo-Fox Lake fracas, so Hebron should prove to be a real threat to the championship aspirations of the other teams. The tournament will start on Thurs^ day night and will continue through Saturday, the finals being at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night, following a preliminary game for consolation honors. Miss Rose Schneiderman, champion of fthe working women of this country, left her post with the national labor board in Washington to become sole labor adviser in the administration of the It A for Puerto Uico. She will work with Boaz Long, NRA administrator, in framing codes and furthering the same principles in Puerto Rican Industry that-haw been laid down in the United States mainland. Father Satfe fays Several; of the bowlers got rather hot last "week prior to the cold spell and rolled up some impressive totals. Hup Smith showed them all the way with a 617 series, but both Ed Smith and Dar Granger had splendid chances to better his mark with two nice games to start with, but both floundered pitifully in their last attempts and fell just below the coveted 600 series. Ed Smith's" 635 was the high individual game. Granger TOtal Schaefer^ .luhnscn W: M. Sutton •I. Schaefer Total Bicklers-?1 Beavia M. Schmdtt - Covalfc Hughes Bickler Total . Barbians--• J- Schmitt Goodell 232 160-- 593 847 797^-250(5 •169 160 203 180 173 188 145 163 201 1S5 157 124 218 137 189 180 169 893 151 145 186 173 185 840 156-- 543 150-- 437 158-- 550 129-- 489 171-- 513 764--2532 156-- 495 145-- 435 144-- 493 184-- 553 185-- 555 814--2536 157-- 471 154-- 413 BABY PIKE- . Will be served at the AUTO INN • BREWERY CORNER McHENRY Friday Night, Feb. 2 10=3C=lt=2=Ot . DROP IN AT Joe Friend's Rathskeller JTEN'S HOTEL Saturday Night, Feb. 1 FREE DANCING GOOD MUSIC Chicken Dinner 25^ MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S A necessity is something we must have, but most of us have trained ourselves to tliink anything wo want M a necessity. Mueller, c ................--.......1 Gent, c ..fc....^fc......„.....l Anthony, "g- 0 The Charity Program turp^Tmh^to be a grand success, due^In no small part to the excellent co-operatioti given by everyone who in any small way could help. The Plaindealer issues a hearty and well-meant vote of thanks to all wrho assisted in the program and also to those who were kind enough to purchase tickets. Especially to Dr. Schwabe and Jimmy Moricoli are they grateful for the trouble and expense they incurred in appearing for th£ ping pong match which provided the crowd with thrill after thrill. ' W ilcox, Total ..6 CAMERA ANGLES IN THE LATE NEWS GREAT LOVB STOKY Acting ifeat lovc Monci «a fi!ms, Ureta Oarbo J[ack (iilbert lived tmc of the most poignant of love tragedies, it is revealed in Triu Story You «ee the (rent (Jerbo in mm wi km ravishing roln» COMING BAC3Cr New York paper* are htnf rtf that former Mayor walker of New York may con>e heck to his native ettf result of the abroad of Postmaster G era! James J Farley. "Jimmy" (above t is reported bearing up rather welL Recurring cydt STAYS NIGHTS. The amount turned over to the McHenry Township Relief Fund as the result of the program was $65.50, 9! which should help considerably to pivthe needy with "food and clothing. Even if some of those who bought tickets didn't feel that they got their money's worth, they should be amply repaid with the thought that they have done something toward helping someone just a wee bit worse off than themselves. : ^ . The basketball game that started off the program wasn't a huge success by any means as Joe's boys seemed to be no match for the Schoewer outfit. McCracken was "hot" on •his shots and the score mounted so rapidly that the final score meant nothing to the crowd. Joe's team did have a little tough luck on their shots but not enough to have made any difference in the final outcome. The ping pong matcTi that was next ©n the card gave the crowd their first thrills. The brown table top'(green is regulation) handicapped Dr. Schwabe and Moricoli at first and some of the crowd most, likely began to think that th?y weren't so hot,~but once they got going the general feeling in the atmosphere soon changed. Doc, with his .sensational returns, held the audience spell bound while wee Jim just drove them and drove them despite the fact that he really did get •several bad breaks. The result of the match meant nothing to either of them as they have played each other countless times. A little variation was the doubles match with two plain paddles and if yeu think that isn't fun Just try it without any previous prac- AiH then came tlte vbfkriirball Yttttfeefc with its host of officials, including Joe Miller, Lou Smith, Ray McGee and C. H. Duker. Things looked bad for the KC's when the MM^C's walked off with the first game, but the Knights manatred to get going-about half way through the second fifteen-point stanza and came out on top to even the score. And then came that thii-d game, which was a real thriller and held the crowd spellbound. The score finally crept up to 13-13 and then 14- 18 in favor of the Knights, but someone hit the net on the winning point and the MMAC's took the ball. But the Knights took it right back again and made the final score after another inspiring rally. The third game of the three necessary to decide was also, won by the KC's, but it was rather one-sided as the Married Men seemed to be tiring, three of them Invfiif played baak^balL ") ' ^ it s Prvttij Cold . . . . a Good Day to Tru SHELLY im 7\ Yes9 Sirt it is Cold! Try SHELL 1 Aromax Today• If you find a fjasoiin<> that starts quieker.u>e9U yive you GALLONS FREE Skelly offers You 10 Gallons FREE if Yoa Find a Gasoline at any Price that Starts y flicker than Skelly Tailor-Made Aromax Tliit» is the kind of day we consider ideal for yoar tact of Tailor* Made Skclly Aromax gasoline. llV colli, and ordinarily you would have trouble starting. 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