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If'* Thnnday, March 25,1937 THX McHBVRY FLAHVDEALSR hfillM BOWLIMO NKWB OLD TIM Watues Barbian Perkins ^ "" Granger Freund Hughes Vi- * " G. Freand l<Jus Freund .... ,'Thennes US 174 185 158 174 16& 127--418 174--622 168--522 Tot»l. 812' 891 l'2l£i&l T«»" *•« * "• 174 522: Unti 156 242 125 487! Thies .. ....... 154 161 207--568 Stilling 200 150 171--503, Karls 174 174 A} Justed 180 180 BOS 26021 855 2558, 148--546 129--444 126--476 174--522 180--540 ToUl .kgg... 7^1 886 906 2583 lajrler 1» 160 147--427 Weber 192 ; 174 184--550 Wilson IS1. 151 151--458 M. Schaeltr ...... 185 190 205--580 Bacon 241 177 210--628 Tota*, ... 16$--478 f 180--537 181-539 176--5281 X^f^lnr 206--501 i Wiser ..... ., Dillon .7... Shaffer Thorsell Lcnzcii 864 907 757 2§28 -yc??. t Total 889 fiow 2 Rogers 148 Karls 181 •Schnutt 173 Adams 185 Meyers '161. • 852 897 2638 ^„159 168 95 ...... 150 158 147 154 115 160 181 178--484 142--464 127--337 160--470 231--570 Total T#pnotdi«hr J. Wagner N. Molidor L. Littlefield ...... J, G. Wagner 780 757 888 2325 199 188 79 136 164 155 176 180 173 185 181 173--497 Bruno 143--504 173--519 185--555 167--^499 Total 848 8»6 831 2574 •M O.F. 168 /I84 186 140 109--444 195--547 126--360 177--529 148--474 Total ..... 820 779 755 2854 Unc's Weasels J. Wagner ..... ..;.^ Ae7 164 149--500 A. L. Ritta ; ISO 133 145--408 Magnusson ...... ... 123 97 153--373 Bill .. 149 114 153--416 1A. Phannenstill., 202 177 177--556 m Class at McHenry Community High School '} FOOTNOTE8 ON FQOTWEAR ' It is not fully realized by many people that upon the comfort of the feet, depends much of the ease of both body and mind. For, unless the feet are .perfectly comfortable, the body, and mind cannot function as freely or perfectly as they should. Ill-fitting shoes produce all kinds of foot troub- • One leading manufacturer of Scouts, who Monday night the Scouts h^d oifi of the best meetings in quite a fefr weeks. There was a good turnout of men's shoes states that the fit of a shoe is of vital importance. Therefore, his shoes are designed ^jjith that thought in mind. He. employs the finest craftsmen to make shoes that conform perfectly to the specification of every kind of foot. He is also aware that style is what catches the eye. So his experts create modern styles that ; please every taste, and choose the best leathers for the longest possible service. In no sense of the word are these shoes corrective'--they are correct. Their prices are right too. These Freeman shoes are famous the were rewarded by game of baseball, poison well, p«$ talks by Messrs. Schoenholtz * aiit- Warren, a promise for a Scoot ban quet and a promise for a hike. At fii^t it looked as if no one woutt be present, bat finally the Scoot* started to roll in. After the weekly session of preparation for test-passing;, Mr. Warren showed us a wall chart upon which will be placed the namas of the Scouts and their test-passing^ A report of the troop activities will,, from now on, be sent to the Scout commissioner monthly. So get busy* Scouts, tod pass those tests! Harry vi- - *4 Llft T to Ethel Althoff, Lora Denman, Phyllis Meyers, Delma Fround, Mary Knox, Lorraine Stilling, Eleanor Aithoff, Louise Stilling, L^rrajne Engeln, Audrey Rothenael, Mary Durland, Marita Blake, Alta Denman, Peggy Oeffhng, Mabel Rolger, Shirley Butler,' Anita Altfcoff. Front Row--Helen Kilday. : ' Team Kreutzer ......... Sutton Heimer I..... Winkel ............. O. Justen ....... 210 178 139 172 191 *«r 183 156 167 168 IMC--55* 155--516 Total ..... Bill's Boya . Thorsell ... if»l 68ir 777 2253 136 176--4711T. Winkle 142 179--518! C. Miller ..--....... 144 165--5241F. King ....... 186 B. Wirt* ....--.... 152 139 167 156 168 177 170--445 158--467 148--448 £lO--514 155--484 < Total 890 827 865 2582 Tea.n No. 4. I* Heimer ......... 169 169 169--507 Knox 154 134 165--453 Schaefer 179 192 17%--547 Thennes 175 175 476--525 Smith ...... 195 149 167 Total ............ 872 819 852 Team Na. 3 Rev Miller 182 215 201 Nye .. 138 175 185 •'Urtil'-" 710 807 841 2358 Ladica* dab Team No. 1 hp COMPLETE j YOUR 7 EASTER ENSEMBLE WITH FARIS" ^ FAVORITE FRAGRANCE G. Barbian --~ 118 131 137--386 |F. Barth - 137 150 177--464 K. Brefeld ..... 108 144 120--372 R. Harris --^ 142 132 145--419 L. Bacon 124 124 124--372 * . Total -- ^«29 681 708 2013 Team No. 2 E. Karls .......... ...i 146 146 146--438 F. Koppen .....~ ..L 116 127 175--418 K. Rogers 114 146 181--441 H. Howayd 103 119 98--320 M. Krause 140 128 169--437 Total --« i» 666 769 2054 ' Team No. 3 • J • * A. Hapke 142 149 140--431 E. Kinsala 92 92 92--276 M. Kinsala -- 131 134 145--410 ID. Page ^ 107 157 134--398 j'L. Engeln--Z 132 132 ltao«or --ouncve 1 Ibtai m* 662 643 1909 ---- Match Gaines .:r^ Firenea Steffes -- 183 Adams 183 Weber »» •G-ranger 170 Smith 169 147 187 182 211 198 158--488 148--518 212--603 213--594 157--524 Whrni you slip intQ your Easter Frock this year, be sure to enhance its Spring-like glamour with America's most intriguing perfume -- Evening in Eoris. The generous sized flacon is dectdedly inexpensive, v Bolger's Dfog r, ia Totii .. Voio Bruno ..--......... J. Wagner Bill Wirts Fhanpenstill ... X. T irttWIl Dutch # Krause -- Matthews ---- Schreiner A1 Justen Stilling, --......... Total Irish i'risby «14 925 888 2727 224 194 147 165 130 175 193 189 209 200 152--551 149--536 192--528 157--581 168--498 *60 9§6 808 2634 170 173 ... 209 156 _,134 177 165 107 187 163 196--5*3 203--541 129--445 185--528 178--475 ,.i. «42 799 891 2532 40 'owl shoes.. EEMAN %*ttl L. Conway .w M. Whiting -. Ed Conway --- W. Sutton ....... Total |37 163 119 161 168 137 146 123 230 192 176--450 174--483 135--477 146--537 159--519 748 828 720 2466 Stilling Sharp-Shooters Stilling 186 16® Thennea ---- 203 Lasch .... 207 Snuth .180 Simon ,204 174 184 148 166 502 206--583 231--622 192--520 179--549 counti-y over, and if you're interested | Conway and Yours Truly were th< m seeing them, just telephone Mc-! elected to choose a merit badge and a Henry 47. , / team for the coming Merit Badge Exi ' S j - h i b i t i o n . T h e S c o u t s a l s o i e a r n a d that AUDITOR'S MEETING ^ ^ ; ^hey ' would have a "hike Monday at The Board of Town Auditors will ! sharpy - meet at the Town Clerk's office on! After the n^tin^s .Waii^ w*a Tuesday, March 30, at 2;3C" p m„ tol^en c«:e wt playedaudit all bills and transact such other j which is always a lot of fun. ESr# business as may pro'perly come before ^ ^-»ures, alias Matt, and Donnie Meycfca the meetings ; •MALSHfr;^ *% Town. (GteVk. Mrs. V. M. Barber of Chicago is caring for her mother^here, during, the illness of her brother, Chester Goodman. i Mrs. Earl Conway and infant daughter, Shirley Marie, arrived home from chose up and, after a hard-fougl»t three-inninyr game, no one knew the score! so baseball was dropped (hear that plunk?). Poison Well was thflat ushered in, with Geno Unti and Han^f Ferwerda winning. Cheerio! Herb Reihanspert$r^f>« Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes! Mrs. M. V. Barber and LaVerne Harrison •i?1 St Therese's hospital, Waukegan4 on visited Chester Goodman at Hartland Tuesday. ' |I hhhoasnpiittAa]l,. Tuesday eAvVeMni'iSniHgr. • Lower Row--Dolores Wagner. Geraldine Kennebeck, Mary Jane I.aures, Helen Buch, Kathrine Rothermel. Jane Durland, Esther Colby. Top--Isabel Simon, Erma Hunt, Jane McAndrews, Henrietta Nell, Patricia Phalin. The girls of Miss Taylor's gym class at the Community High School tried some new stunts this year which they demonstrated for the first time at the bafltetball tournament held at the McHenry Hi&h School in January. The girls made some difficult formations and pyramids, two of which arc shown here, completing them most successfully and/much to the satisfaction of all who saw theflk The girls expect to' appear again, some time before the end of school year. I HEAR" ^ • : EARL WALSH Athletic Banqoet Plans for a bigger and better athletic banquet are on the way at our high school. April first has been selected as % the date. The high school basketballs in recognition of their WO|kf y. '• • -- g'* I ' We are straightening out a jcouple of fingers that have been crossed since we read that "Babe" Herman might be sold to the White Sox. We know a few fellows who are always watching for. a National Leaguer to be sold "down the line" to the American leagea. -- S • I • H -- * 4 Wonder, where "They Can't Beat Us" Ryan is now. Sail players drift •L_- S • I • H Andy Pilaaf - g . As a feature attraction, one of V you don't think so, Just compare the Notre Dame's history-making heroes, ^er ,18ts from ^ ^ Andy Pilney, will bb here. Pilney will show pictures of that game of games, the Notre Dame - Ohio State game of -- S • I • B -- "Rabbit" Maraavilte Wonder if_ another "Rab_ bit" will 1935. These pictures were taken by"^eyej.' come along. He seemed to do the coaching staff and will show the things the MaranvUle way -- a way plays from the best point of vantage, th.t couidn*t be copied. Such stunts This same Pilney is the fellow who ran As crawling between the legs of Umwild in those final seconds to change pjre Hank O'Day and playing peek-adreary defeat into one of Ow most | ^ between the long legs of George thrilling victories of all time. -- S * I • H -- Steve Read Kelly. The fellow had nerve too. Remember reading about two playful sailors holding the "Rabbit" out of a Captain Steve Reed, All-Ayierican1 fifth floor hotel window by the heels guard from Northwestern, will tell us and he dared them to drop him! about the big upset of last fall, when They claim that when he came home the fighting Wildcats whipped the from the navy, he stepped off the train CO-OPERATIVE HEALTH WOFK ; It is now a generally accepted fact that the basii: function of any gojvernnient founded on the principles of equity and justice is to guarantee to its subjects liberty and the protection of life and property. Early governmental life-protective activities dealt almost exclusively with criminals within and foes without its borders. Protection of life in a broader sense may reasonably be construed to mean safe-guarding the population against [microscopic as well as macroscopic l„. *MV Uum.._ir aii HK~tw J-^-. fVVU->I / VJ IW ing the past 50 years has governmental policy in regard to this matter been changed to apy appreciable extent. The outstanding discoveries of science relative to the causation of many of the communicable diseases which fallowed in the wake of the remarkable demonstration of Louis Pasteur occasioned rather radical changes in governmental policies. Prior to that time the leaders had to grope in darknesfe. Soon after the dis-, covery of the specific causes, the modes of transmission and the methods of prevention of the common communicable diseases, various state and municipal health departments were established for the protection of the people residing therein against the ravages of these diseases. During the course of subsequent years, state and Total Crystal Labi Kaaamin ...-- Fiddle Meyers H artel Tober Total Ted's Tramps H. Kreutzer ....... W. Kreutzer Ed. Moderhack ... J. Herdrich H. Larson 980 832 964 2776^.. 158 236 180 191 181 193 189--5S3j .. 182--5991 201--574 yearpowerful eleven from Minnesota. -- S * I * H -- • Vange Burnett An unsung hero, Vange Burnett, who played^ through most of that Minnesota game beside Capiat* liaed, will also be with us. -- S • I • H -- Daker - Reed Superintendent Duker will address the banqueters and Coach Reed will handle the presentation of letters to the athletes. -- S * I • H /- Ladies and Gentleaen ladies are being inviWd %hH Since this column held after with a parrot, a monkey and an ftldimunicipal health departments have canvas bag -- and lit to the gill^. been strengthened and the .content of -- S • I "• H <-- Hack - Parwalee Seems it was back in 1933 vhen Roy Parmalee, then witli the New York Giants, cracked Stanley Hack's right wrist with one of his fast ball Many thought that Hack's wrist was never coming back to normalcy. Now the same two are teammates and will be throwing to each other rathar than at 'em. -- S * I * R Two-Fisted Giait Frank Gabler, right-ha ^ ^ r with the Giants, does Ml his auto 177 195 525 f ^a6t year's successful banquet that the ! graphing with his south paw. W e #ii 170 lftg 563 'affair should be planned on a larger don't blame him after seeing "Gabby" scale to include both the men and Hartnett write his John Henry on lady fans, we are now hoping that all paper plates, butcher's aprons and y*m girls will be there. -- S * I • H -- Big Ten Coach *62 m f m 155 183 169 153 159 165 155 170 189 176 156--494 160--499 190--S32 135--470 Si; j«nr shoes by Sam... ind ntHMAN is the bum t's the one way to be sure of letting all that^ou pay for. Come in and select your v favorite style.. .we'll see to it v^rfhat you get your exact size. WMn WMTM rmimu . . . m V M t LIE m NB Total . Irish !jf. Frisby ... L. Conway M. Whiting J. Mahoney Wm. Sutton Total ... ^^|l9t 855 792 2466 180 136 ... !201 • 145 206 164 166 141 160--546 173--473 It is hoped that one of the Big Ten coaches will be present to help pot this banquet over in good style. Well be putting our feet under their table. -- S * 1 * H - Baseball Doht forget that baseball meeting next Tuesday night at the city hall. The snow may be flying around just What not at the K. of a ife# a few weeks ago. -- S * 1 * H -- " Snows for "Mose" We are so pleased to see this snow. "Mose has been driving around all winter looking for a snow bank to try out his big tractor tires. Now he has it ih Ms\>wn back yard. -- S • i • H -- • Bowleir*^ There were several good bowling now. but the time has arrived to make j matches the past week witli improved 201 159 154--440 145--505 863 836 712 2471 Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter. Rena, spent a day last week at Woodstock, where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaid. They also spent Thursday in Waukegan in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie. Mr. a«d Mrs. William VanNetta of Fountain, Mich., parents of Robert Thompson of West McHenry, had al farm sale Wednesday of last week and have rented tjieir farnv about a mile south of Fountain and moved to town, where they will reside for the present. plans for the coming season. Time is scores. Several came close to 600 short now to plan a benefit dance and pins in three game series. Dutch complete arrangements for puMiAg a Bacon led with 628 pins. Charlie " • • Lasch turned in a 622 series and had a lot of fun besides. Henry G. Weber rolled a 603 serie with the Firemen. Mrs. Rgoers came through with a 181 game to bring her series up to 441. This was tops in the ladies' league. snappy team on the field. -- S • I *,H -- Basketball Some«pf our town team fellows dug their suits out of the moth balls last week arid went down to Cary to play in the Independent Tournament. Green's team went into the finals and lost by 9 points to the classy five from Harvard. -- S * 1 * H -- :• Jae's Acee Chsipn Joe's Aces came through to tfie Class B tournament. Joe's squad outclassed the field arid many thought Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and | they should have b«wn entered in the Mrs. M. V. Barber visited the latter's j Class A group. Guess We have some brother, C. M. pital, Monday Goodman, at the bos-'good basket men in these parts. Both small ffot^MUkd silver Mrs. Raymond P. Arvedson of St. Louis has been visiting friends in Chicago and relatives in Detroit, Mich., before moving with her family to Los Angeles, Calif., where Mr. Arvedson has been transferred and expects to move about April 11. Mrs. Arvedson was formerly a resident of McHenry and has relatives and friends here. Charles Newman of Chicago spent Monday* here and assisted his brother, Gerald, in putting a tar and roof an the Riverside boteL gravel the respective programs enlarged with the result that these departments are at pr**»ent regarded, and rightly so, as indispensable cogs in state or municipal government machinery. In fact the results and accomplishments of the various city and state health departments are now a matter 6f history of scientific achievement. • • »• ANTI-DIPHTHE&A INOCULATION Immunization against diphtheria is an excellent vxjrfftfUe OT**t4^ principle that putji^-^Tealth measul^)Aari never ed as perfect. Frt»*en years ago toxin-antitoxin w^jT-tnought to be the 'final solution, bu^jpore research workers than ever have b«bn studying the problem. Errors hav/ been found and corrected, and attempts have been to improve the product^y^The development toward a toxoid/has been successful but the recent trend to-j waid an alum toxoid whfch can be given in one dose is not so promising. It is a matter of common sense that one inoculation of an immunizing agent cannot produce the same degree of immunity as will three inoculations of a suitable material. This tendency is analogous to the short-lived attempt during the war to vaccinate with one dose of typhoid vaecine suspended in oil. PERSONALS 1 Sergeant Lester Bacon attended to business at Springfield Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Saturday. . Mrs. John Oeffling of Volo spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Schneider. ~ Mr. and Mi's, Henry Stoffel of Volo were Monday visitors in the Louis Stoffel home. Sunday and weekend visitors in the John M. Phalin home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, Marjory and Ruth Phalin, Alice Karsten, Jack Geary and James Mahoney of Chicago. - • • / i-V fM TAs fimUffhU 'ffRJIVENETTI MALL I V McGEFS ? i i * A N*S TENDER EXTRA MHO TIRED SMOKED WHOil OR HALF MORRElrS PRIDE SMOKED PICNICS ^ 15^ SUNNYREID SlICfD ACON 2»11< COUMTRYSIDE FRESH nat pfnin. " rrinr IOMA NO. JH IKf aRANO . CAN IBK YUKON CL.IM SFARKLINO S4-OZ BTLa. American FaawiJN SOAP aar ravrr S^bars 24c m is-oz. N' cmz WHB WfcfU., Order your Ptainehater. rubber staaom at Um m»xne oowad Caliloraia P0™0 ."W* I \.vP l ootl Stores • • i :4 \ ±Jrbt