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•ten *»*?'•**• ' '-v/ .': U <• w *" -f ' Tnofiuy, jannaiy zo, isn IMg«aifciaiiasfcra & • • • • : . v' . "r* ^ , *T.' v~» ; , •••'••'iVr'.i.:v';.;;. "SO I HEAR" «,i '-4^ ^ 1 EARL WALSH Sailing:, sailing ov«r the bounding etc., etc. --I- |fW That's how we feel this press-time evening. Meetings here, meetings - there, games here, games then -- .Never a dull moment! 1„ -., -- T • --1-- 1 ••?.« 'Tis a busy little city--this McHen- "T- ry. It may be an off-season for bu%i-,. » .. . , ,, . .,™». but th«* nothing abo^t the °' -activities. ..v-i-:- This it pottinc abook m serious aa the keys. • One widow has a lovely mountain home and a comfortable income. --IHere's another--^pleasingly plump-- and property worth thirty thousand bucks. Wlhew! --I-- Here's another one that's heajthy, never married, but willing. --I-- Here's another one that plays a violin. No, Guess not. Have a radio. -I-- Of course, this is all confidential and we don't want it spread around. The writer says he will introduce us Last Friday night otrr basketball team lost to Hebron--at McHenry. --I-- ? There's nothing unusual about McHenry or any team losing to Hebron, but this was different. '* It, actually looked for a few minutes . ' like our boy* had the champs worried. - The loss of Larkin was a death blow V '• to the team. An ankle injury took •him out just as the team was rolling „ along. Then, the team bogged down. ^. It was the old story of breaking up 0 \ 'combination. * . ; • It makes no difference how many • / •'.good men you have to shove into a , spot, there are times when a combination stops clicking when broken up. --I-- No team can say that they have beaten Hebron this year, but some have slowed them down. --I-- how particular we might be. --I-- A Pood Display machine, is next. Nope. We'd have to rid* a motorcycle on that job. ^ The Wienie-Chief people thinkv we should answer. --I-- Another firm sends us sample boxes of matches. We gave 'em to Winkel. (He might know something about the inquiry.) ; ^ ; There are more, but that's enough? We're confused now. McHENRY LOSES TO COUNTY CHAMPS, BTFT : m give em a scrap Those everlasting Green Shirts from Hebron came down to McHenry last Friday night to show the Reed boys why they are champions of McHenry County. The game was settled 55 to 83 in favor of Hebron. As we have seen on many occasions, vt v j t _ . xt- *»-«_ opposition got the jump on our Nobody has stopped Nu«a»Pal^ McHenry boys, setting up a lead for but the ice slowed the m* down to them to overcome. McHenry had the a walk the past week. ball plenty of the time, but couldn't ^ ROWLING HOWS ' PALACE ALLEYS • ^ • " . Schedule* 4 • ,,* Sunday -- Open feowlli£>» ' Monday -- Ladies' League. Tuesday -- City League. Wednesday -- Old Tinww. Thursday -- K. of CNFriday -- C. O. F. Saturday -- Open bowling. City League: "Hup" Smith's 558 series and Gus Sutton, 432, Freund's 549 were best in this group the past week. Thursday--Commercial League. K. of C. . Nye, 436; J. Miller, 406; Blafag 378; Whiting, 43$; Winkel, 575 . Total-- 2227. G. Frisby, 505; G. Miller, 419; Mur|» phy, 449; Art Tonyan, 390; Conway, 506. Total--2268. P. Schaefer, 343; Yanda, 387; A. P. Freund. 375; J. Frisby, 466; Regner, 511. Total--2082. l E. Sutton, 474; J. Walsh, 403; M. ISchmitt, 352; M. Walsh, 388; W. Total--2049. jk H n vv •*? rags Fhro SENATE CONFIRMS RE-APPOINTMENT OF iOCAL POSTMASTERS j Not (week. Old Timers: . ,, «' First glance looked like Mike Schaefer was the star of stars in the Old Timers, but Ed Smith bobs up with a series. Mike knocked off 573 pins. Foresterif^ 1 Gus Freund was far and away the bowler of the week in the Forester group, 216 - 191 - 205 -- 612. , Vernon Knox came through 205 game. Not so bad! = many scores handed in thte | Mostly open bowlinff. ' K. of C.: •» -| Winkel's 575 was best. Started with j a 220 game. ^ : Guess we didn't tell you that Le- Roy Conway took a tough bet last week and won it. Dorothy Schaefev bet him a chicken dinner that he couldn't hit 600 in a match game. He hit 612! . , . K. ofC^ WhoopeeJ Look AldermanRegner - --- 619. County Leagve: -- \ Those Woodstoclj^r.i Brotfe the « ; - league game work with a 1081 total at thi* sb^: :W in bating the Schaefer - :: Braus three games. K. OF C. TEAMS BEAT FORESTERS IN BOTEf HOOP OND NET GAMES (Pboto by Worwlek) RAY McGEE Telegrams were received last Saturday by Ray McGee, McHenry postmaster, and Elmer Freund, West Mc- Meister | Henry postmaster, notifying them that the U.S. Senate had confirmed their |• T ryon, always a .top-notch bowler, | appointments to act as postmasters ladies' League: • K. Brefeld walks away with thk honors this week. She started off with a 191 game and wound up with a 475 series. :,hit 674. Jensen and Kuppe each had a 606 series. ' ' Monday night found the Boy Scouts, connect with the basket. _ . , , , , iFlnally Larkin connected with a their dads and sponsors in a bang-up hort ?hot and McHenry began to get-together at Niesen's Cafe. |click There is no point -n Rett?nR „ . ... , „ e . jrash about our statements, but (Be- If you don't think those Boy Scouts lieve It or Not) McHen actua„ had do things, you should have attended.! Hebron on the ^ ^ chased ^ County League: Crystal Lake took three straight from Tough's Tavern Sunday, John Wagner was the only man over 500 for the Volo team. The Meister Brau team collected 2636 pins to 2585 for Fox River Grove, but lost two games out. of three. The pay-off comes on gama. Match Games: Jim Perkins will want Clay Hughes banquet, was held Monday evening at to note that 229 game he /oiled last 6:30 at Niesen's cafe You may think they just learn to tie knots. Brethern, you should see those fellows swing a knife and fork! --I-- The more serious side will be covered elsewhere in Ye Olde Plaindealer. --I-- Tuesday night we took in the Lion's « den - ner at J. J. (meaning Jumpin' Johnny) Karls' Cafe. --I-- Roy J. Stewart, Chairman of our County Board of Supervisors, gave out the most instructive talk on our road problem that We have heafd in r some time. ^ --I-- -ft- McHenry Township needs roads and by heck we're going to get 'emt --I-- We're going to have to get these roads covered if every resident in tV/; township has to carry a pail of tar with his own little hands. --1-- (Oh! We'll get roads. Everybody else has ideas. So have we. W|hy not pick out a stretch of road and put ~up a toll gate at each end? That* bridges. plain nuts, bat it . builds \-Af_ It seems we don't glide along very far without running into a death in our community. In our old West score up to within three points of the mighty Hebron ftve, then a blow struck--Larkin went out with a bum ankle. Out Goes Larkin--And More! Out with Larkin went McHenry's team work--and the team spirit. Hebron immediately ran the score up and McHenry couldn't come close from there on to the final gun. While all of McHenry's boys gave all they had ,we might single out Schultz and Laures as being very busy boys throughout the game. They played hell-bent basketball against a better team. Johnson led the Hebron attack with seven baskets and seven free throws. Burgett and Kjellstrom also came in with some heavy scoring as the box score will show. -- And that's not forgetting the stalwart work of their guards. Second Team Blows Lead Our second team blew a nice lead and allowed the Hebron lights to nose them out in the last seconds 38 to 37. Joe Jackson paced McHenry with twenty points. Peterson and Pedersen led Hebron with eight baskets each. Peterson added a free throw. Earl R. Walsh Sunday as the Elgin Illinois Bell team was the efficient and entertaining beat the McHenry Bells. Perkins' 549 toastmaster at the affair, while Rus series was best in the match. , without term. This action of the sen ate was taken or. Friday, January 19. The wires were signed by Senators Lucas and Slattery. After taking an open competitive examination, Ray McGee took over the McHenry office on April 19, 1935, receiving his cbmmission a short time thereafter. He succeeded Albert Krause. Due to increased receipts the McHenry office became second class on July 1, 1938, which automatically FATHER. SON BANQUET j placed the clerks under civil service. I They are Leo J. Winkel, regular clerk and Charles J, Brda, regular substitute clerk. James M .Walsh is substitute clerk, but is not under civil service. On Route 1, Clarence Martin is the rural carrier, and Willys Schrein- Schaefer's came Purina Chows two out of three. ! I Herman Schafeer ran up a total of 1025 pins a few days ago in five straight games. Try that on your ukelele! TWO LOCALBOYSCOUTS MERIT EAGLE PINS AT The big event of the year for the local Boy Scouts, the Father and Son There was plenty of fun as the K. of C.'s bested the Foresters both in volleyball and basketball Wednesday night. Sore muscles haven't been reported, but it's a sure bet that the linament bottles are catching h widespread attentio^w The fact that The Foresters volleyball team got off to a start on their friendly enemies, taking the first (fame with plenty to spare. Then "prof." Nye rallied his forces -- (Tony Schmitt, Elmer Freund, Home Fitzgerald, Paul Yanda and George Larkin) -- and took two straight wins. The team played without a substitution. The Foresters volleyball squad consisted of George P. Freund, Harold Freund, George Barbian, Paul Gerasch, Bill Tonyan, George "Butch" Freund, Ben Smith afcd Alfred Weingart. - With Freddie Meyers leading the way, the Foresters also got off to a 6 to 3 first quarter lead in basketball, but were, never in the lead from that point. j Bill Green, veteran player and mah- ' »ger, added much to th«v team play of ! the K. C.'s as they built up a comfortable lead. In the last two minutes of play, the Foresters began to click and brought the score up t.Q a 25 to 20 finish. The K. C.'s lead at the half 11 to 6 and 19 to 11 at the end of the third quar- I ter. I Coaches Refed and McCracken were | the officials, keeping the fun going without too many fouls callod^ , , . READERS HONORED AT ; ANNUAL SCOUT MEET 1 :v|LT ROCKFORD HOTEL j _ At the 16th annual meeting of the Blackhawk Area Council held in Rockford, January 18, the Scout Executive. A. A. Stocker, reported a total boy membership in the council to be 2503, a gain of 300 boys for the year. Of this total, 1785 were Scouts, 125 Seneior Scouts, and 503 Cubs. Three vetej^iT §cotjt ^Leaders of the Blackhewkw "Xrej^jC^rtlilcil were honored for distinguished l^rvice to boyhood. They received the National Award of Silver Beaver. , The men were Sam Marsh of Crystal Lake, Eugene H. Woolsey of Rockford and i B_ F- McClelland of Rockford. At the annual meeting the council members were thrilled by the announcement that former Governor , Frank O. Lowden had leased to the (Blackhawk Area Council over 200 acres of beautiful timberland in the southern portion of his Sinnissippi Farms for a camp reservation to be used by the Scouts of the Blackhawk Area Council. This erenerous gift is j timely, for the Council has never owned a camp and it has been much needed according to members of the Council officials. Mr. H. R. Grahn, chair-' j man of the Council Camp Committee, stated that this Council Camp which will be known as "Camp Lowden" will be develoned in accordance with nlans which will be made through the cooperation of the National Boy Scout Council Camping Engineer Department. It is expected that Camp Lowden will be made available for the Scouts of the Council for the CanMaa Season in 1940. ? ir 1 1'V*. S ¥• 5 •-1 PC .4 . ,7 i * City League Schlosser, 489; C. Miller, Smith, 526; W. Schreiner, 485; Lenzen, 535. Total--2521. Brda, 503; Joe Wagner, 438; Carson, 464; J. J. Wagner, 529; Freund, 549. Total--2483. , sell Fyfe takes honors for having!er 's substitute. , made most of the plans for the even-! Ra>' Pa«e is the regular rural cari ing.^ , , Activities were begun by Rev. Al rler on Route 2, with Albert Justeh ^substitute J. bert Blood who gave the invocation. j The remainder of the program fol- L lows: Posting of colors by the Color Gus Guard. Robert Wiedeman, Bugler; * | repeating of the Scout Oath and Law. A VL Bu rgett/tf A ways down the street; Rehorst, c ... Ryan, g . Bigelow, g (Jide neighborhood, death struck fast this week. Lita Patzke was taken too young, ' a vacancy is felt in the Bassett home, j Voltz, g From early childhood, Mr. Bassett was Judson, g pointed to us as "a good man." That thought never left us. --I-- As is our custom each year we again call your attention to "Red" Winkel's stocking-cap. The wearing Of this cap is traditional with the coming of cold snaps. Want a picture? --I-- • Had a card from Father Walter Cotaway, who |s out Han California Scouting the secrets of Southern California's football success--and doing some missionary work on the side! Hebron -- 55 FG Johnson, f 7 Behrens, f 1 Kjellstrom, f Norgard, f_ '6 1 0 1 0 Pity the Irish. St. Patrick's Day *smack into Palm Sunday this rear. Looks like a real spot for oar sident to set a new date. --I-- We're still smoking those Wattles Christmas cigars and haven't run into a loaded one. , 'I • Herman Nye was in town this week. (Looking fat and sassy.) s Elmer Freund looks real well fol- » lowing that "surgery* mentioned in mst week's Issue. ^ i;V^H --1-- Elmer says he wasn't sick at all, but he appreciates the phone calls and powers. Lucky nobody sent fruit. He jftiight be using The Hajndealer force lor target practice. ' We know that "M.,se* thinks all Democrats look sick, bat that's no reason to rush them into surgery. I We don't like to hc^r radio annooneers pronouncing- that met "ath-«- letes." i ---It-- Miriam Sayler defends "8.1. H." as others go scalping. Oar pal! < --If-- Literature pours in daily from various companies and firms and all start «nt about the same -- "Thank you for jTOor inquiry." The Do-Nut people stff! think we are gassing up a chance of a lifetime. Their proposition promises to lead us to the road to independence* Their letter ends with > a question, "Are You lh Earnest?" Oh, sure! „ * Another letter comes from the $ade-A-Way people. They sent us a aample can of cleaner. They are lookteg forward to > a valued order. < Oh l»e! TOTALS ...22 n 15 McHenry -- 3$ •t: . FT FP Larkin, f •MHMM.M 2 1 0 Meyers, f ^.„... 2 t 1 Laures, f ............... ^4 . t 3 Howard, f ....... -- 1 « Gausden, <• ........ ............. 1 4. 2 Stilling, c ............. 0 , *.• 0 Schultz, g ............. ......... 1 t S Freund, g 2 4 Geo. Jackson, g ... ... 10 0 0 TOTALS ........ 6 IS Thorsell, 488; Gorman, 483; Ritta, 432; John Wagner, 486; Getaenia, 515. Total--2404. Green, 515; Wm. Justen, 400; Hester, 377; Hobbs, 463; Huppy, 558. Total--2313. - Old Timers J. Sayler, 504; T. WSlson, 422; Barbian, 543; J. Perkins, 509; Freund, 484. Total--2462. J. Karls, 449; F. Covalt, 465; Schaefer, 573; C. Hughes, 494; Adams. 568. Total--2539. Joe Schmidt. 472; J. Sehaeffer, 509; C. Goodell. 388; J. Cristy, 444; F. Rogers, 432. Total--2245. G. Wattles, 442; N. Carlson, 416; R. Page, 432; Wm. Meyers, 496;* B> Smith, 609. Total--2394. Foresters Nye, 432; Thies, 472; A. Weingart, 521; Tonyan, 495; H. Simon, 564. Total-- 2484. Heimer, 512; Rothermel, 460; Unti. 600; Karls, 504; Winkel, 542. Total -- 2518. H. Schaefer, 420; G. Justen. 404; «IE. Thennes, 491; Al Justen, 490; Ed Smith, 539. Total--2344. Knox, 524; G. P. Freund, 437; Al Bauer, 454; Ace Weber, 432; Freund^ 612. Total--2459. , K. of a Fordham -- Fitz, 506; Guffey. 316; Thompson, 447; Schreiner, 487; E. Smith, 549. Total--2255. Loyola -- Green. 498; Weldt, 485; B. Marshall. 378; Regner, 619; Stilling. 521. Total--2501. Notre Dame--Tonyan, 416; Freund, 346; R.Smith, 557: Weber, 486; Steffes. 555. Total--2359. DePaul -- Unti. 390; McGee, 367; E. Marshall, 514; Kinsala, 627; Martin, 510. Total--2308. v Ladies' League , Marion's Beauty Shoppe -- H, Vycital, 308; H. Conway. 346; K. Brefeld, 475; M. Schiessle, 396; M. Krause. 471. Total--1996. rf Now, here's a prize! A "Get Acquainted Club"-sends us a list of JoHfe % girls and widows. •isl scours Our meeting, Monday, January 22, was well attended and a great many activities were discussed. On Saturday, January 27, the Girl Scouts are selling tags for the Salvation Army. Two or three girls have been assigned to solicit every section of McHenry. All of us intend to work hard and are depending on your help, to make this tag day a success. Miss Bauer and Miss Althoff will be at the grade school from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., to give out the tags. They will be there to accept the money in the afternoon from 4:00 to 4:30. Next Monday we hope to have our sleigh ride to Johnsburg. We have discussed at length that warm cloth* ing must be worn. Every pair of girls is to bring a blanket. Arrangements have been made for us to have hot chocolate at Johnsburg. Since the troop committee is supplying the sleigh, we are buying our own hot chocolate. Mitzi Durland is collecting ten cents from St Mary • St. Patrick girls, while Shirley Patzke is the treasurer at the grade school. Investiture ceremony procedures were given a rough going over. This ceremony takes place every year in a Girl Scout troop, ^t this time the girls who started scout work in the fall are made full-fledged Girl Scouts. We are going to present proficiency badges and attendance stars at the same meeting. The investiture ceremony meeting has been planned for February 5. We should like our mothers, the troop committee and teachers to attend. Will you set aside that date for us ? Wfah you luck! GERVAISE BELLING. Scribe. VIRGINIA STRATTON. Asst David Swanson; the song, "America," was led by E. D. Murnhy, Field Executive. Mr. Schoenholtz then introduced each Scout and th« Scouts in turn, introduced their lather or their sponsor. A. A. Stocker, the Area Scout Executive, then presented the Scout Charter to Rav Page, commander of I the McH»nry Post American. Legion. A number of badees and cards were jJrpresented to the Scouts meriting such , awards. The proceedings reached a climax when A. A. Stocker presented •Tack and Robert Hoaer .with their Eaele Pins, the highest Scout award attainable. Thee two boys are the tenth a^d eleventh Eagle Scouts in the McHenry troop. Other Eagle j Scouts in attendance were Harold Vy- ' rital. Ray Hughes and M. L. Schoenholtz. The troop, having merited the Advancement Banner, was presentedwith the prize by E. D. Murphy. And thus, to the sound of taps by Robert Wiedeman, the impressive ceremony and enjoyable evening came to a close. Those Scouts who received their i Life cards from E. D. Murphy were: Ted Belling, Jack Hoag, Robert Hoag, Norman Neiss, Glenn Peterson, Donj aid Schaefer and Robert Wiedeman. Ray McGee took the floor to award Star cards to the following: Ted Belling, Jack Hoag, Robert Hoag. Norman Neiss, Glenn Peterson, Donald Schaefer, Robert Schaefer, David Swanson, Robert Wiedeman and Geo. Brda. . Leo Stilling gave the following First Class Scouts their badges: Martin Baum, Robert Claj-k, Rudolph Johnson, Thomas Lawson, Dean McCracken, Robert Richardson and Dar old Thomas. Second Class badges were awarded by Ray Page to: Paul Bonslett, Marshall Buchert, Daniel Ed- ' strom, Norman Freund, Rudolph Wm. Hay acts as mail messenger and serves both offices. During the summer months, from June 1 to September 15, a marine route is operated out of the McHenry office, with Wm. Schaefer as the carrier. K. of C. -- 15 fteor«re Kinsala . Mel Whiting 0 Bill Green S Elmer Freund .....t................. 1 Doctor Murphy ., George Jim Larkin George Frisby "Braddock" Bolger' TOTALS .......... Foresters -- N FT 0 FATBBR OF LOCAL " ~ RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Jerry Miller Jim Wiser Fred Meyer Stilling LeRoy Smith ... "Bevo" Freund Bill Sutton W. Schreiner ... Dick Williams . ft? . 1 . 0 . s , . 0 .2 . © . 0 . 0 . 0 A FT 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ... *8 John TCowalske. late of 3454 N. Claremont ave., Chicago, died at the age of 82 Wednesday, Jan. 17. For fifty- one years he made his home in Lake View and was employed by the City of Chicago Water Department for twenty- seven years. He is survived bv a daughter, lbs. Eva Guinto ef McHenry; a son, Adolph Kowalske of Chicago; a sister, Mary Thumm of Chicago; and by two grandchildren, Fern Lewis and Adolph, Jr., also of Chicago. His wife and two sons. John and Emil, preceded him ^n death. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at two from the Muel Hoefer funeral h6me at 1468 Belmont ave.., Chicago, with intement in St. Luke's cemetery. Read the Want A4s ELMER J. (Photo by Worwick) FREUND GREEN STREET TAVERN > We take this means of expressing our sbtcere appreciation to the host of friends who v visited our Grand Opening last Saturday. JOE J . MILLER A. Freund, L. Krause, Walter Miller returned to St. Mary's Bchooklfflndnjr *0«r,a fat winks' j*. Johnson, Norman Knaack, Thomas McSen^' Ic^S;. -~A: Thenne^ ^-'^J The following received their Tenderfoot badges from George Stilling: Paul Bonslett, Marshall Buchert, Daniel Edstrom, Norman Freund, Rudolph Johnson, Norman Knaack, Dean McCracken, Charles Page, Bob Peterson, Robert Richardson, Ben Roman, Darold Thomas and Adolph Wiedeman. A long list of Scouts received Merit badges for their outstanding activities by Glenn Petereson. They were: Mar- ,tin Baum, pathfinding and woodwork; ^ Ted Belling, safety, handicraft, firetnanship, physical development, first ; aid, public health, pioneering, cooking, pathfinding, art, camping, bird study, and swimming; Marshall Buchert, ^ pathfinding; Robert Clark, pathfind ing; Daniel Edstrom, pathfinding. Jack Hoag, scholarship; Robert .Hoag, civics, hiking, scholarship, pi- 'oneering, camping, cycling and athletics; Rudolph Johnson, firemanship; Norman Knaack. pathfinding; Thomas Lawson. art, woodwork, bookbinding, I woodcarving, carpentry and handicraft, . . Dean McCracken, music, pathfind- ' Ing; Norman Niess, cooking, wood- Iwork, ftremanship, physical develop- I ment, handicraft, carpentry, safety, ; pathfinding, first aid, public health and woodcarving; Glenn Peterson, B»^WrK"smithW6287 H."^^',' •thletics- ^ola«hip, hiking, farm . home and its planning, bird study, I carpentry and camping:; Robert Richardson, handicraft. <# v - Donald Schaefer, woodwork, cookj ing, art, farm home and its planning, athletics, pathfinding, carpentry, first aid, public health and woodcarving; Robert Schaefer. pathfinding, scholar, ship, athletics, reading and fireman- , ship; David Swanson, safety, first l«d, firemanship, marksmanship, music, athletics, stamp collecting, chemistry, carpentry and public Darold Thomas, reading, personal health, handicraft and pathfinding; Robert Wiedeman, first aid, public bealth, athletics, finding,. •Cholarthip. 0 * 348; B. Huemann, 333; 462; D. Lockwood, 378; 414. Total--1935. Osrey Electric -- R. Walsh, 309; L. Stilling. 389; M. Green, 402; Hapke, 406: J. McLaughlin. 370. Total--1876. Regner*s -- L. Thennes. 393; M. Kinsala, 371; A. Berthold. 358: B. Thonnes. 449; V. Brefeld, 463. Total -- 2084. Wattles Drues -- Ro*e Freund. 344; Cert Weber. 315; H. Knox. 391; A* Fr^ehlich. 438. Total--1488. Karls' Cafe <-- A. Gibbs, 281; Wnorier. 370* B. Weber, 360; L Blake. 400. Total--1411. ForH* __ V. Died rich. 307; M. Grimelli. 339: L. Budler, 409; D. Page, 384. Total--1439. McHenry Timber -- E. Simon, 236; J. Heimer. 294: F. FroehHeh. 440; S. Covalt, 433. Total--1403C Coonty League Crv«fal UW -- Heiman. 588; J«- sen. 526; Knipel, 564; Kamfn, 550; Oerkfit*. 561. Total--2729. Tmrk'n Ta*m -- Jo«» Lensen, 487; Joe Wnener, 142; W. Schreiner, 497; Wm. Wirt*. 489; John Wagner, 638. Total--2468. Fox IRiver Grave -- 3. Friberg. 621; E. M*nrh<\ R12: E. Kvidera, 506; Putta. 508; E. Trebing, 619. Total--2585. Brau -- Steffes, 518; Bill >. 523: H. S 502; Grimelli. 559. Total--2636. Match Games EJprn Bell -- Bate^sn. SSft: Kutcfcera. 518: Blp'cht. 424: Millen, 436; Va«derford. 481- Total--2389. McHenrv -- Slaughterhouse Smith, 447: Davikins Berthold. 362; Rusty Alfrey. 460: Slappv Perkins. 549; Powerhouse Kreitz, 441. Total--2259. Elmer Freund became the West McHenry postmaster on July 1, 1935, at which time Eber E. Bassett retired on a pension. Mr. Freund took an open competitive examination and received the appointment. The West Side office has showed substantial increases in receipts each year. Employes at the West McHenry office are George Kinsala, regular clerk, and Lorraine Knox, substitute clerk. James N. Sayler is the rural carrier from the west side office, Lisle Bassett acting as substitute. The Plaindealer extends congratulations to both of these efficient postmasters on their re-appointment. They have given splendid service during their first term and universal satisfaction we believe is to be found among the patrons of the two government offices. Friday and Saturday HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS NIP ST. MARY'S OF DES PLAINES 38 - 37 McHenry's basketball team travelled to Des Plaines Monday night to play and beat the St. Mary's Training School five. 43 to 37. The McHenry first team, led 41 to 23 with less than three minutes to play. Substitutions were made and the St. Mary's squad ran the count up in rapid fire order. McHenry's second team won, 19 to 6. •McHenry's points were scored as follows: r' B FT Laures f 0 Larkin -- ........ 4 I Howard ........... 1 : ;• Stilling ...... 0 $ Freund 2 § Schultz 1 I Unti . • l Meyers S l Weber ... ..... 0 e TOTALS 19 5 ORANGES -- Florida, large size Jdosen 21^ SPAGHETTI -- Silver Cup, 3 large tall cans 25^ FRESH PRUNES -- Centrella, large can, each 154t COFFEE -- Silver Cup or Monarch brand, lb. can 25^ CAKE FLOUR -- Shurflne ^package 21^ COOKIES -- Sandwich filled . , Ib. 15^ PORK LOIN ROAST -- Small loin ' lb. 15^ BACON -- Sliced, Cudahy, Jack ftpmtt lb 23^ BARBIAN BROS. We Deliver Phone 180 Riverside Drive '. -'i'l Mangano sank five baskets far the losers and Schwarts dropped in tjmw shots. FBBBUAfcT 21 DATB FOR JACK flUSSBLL APPEAL 9CHAEFEK'S ALL&Y8 Sunday -- Onen bowftBff. Monday -- C. O. F. Tuesday Afternoon--Ladies. TiH>«d«y -- K. nf C. Wednesday -- Fax Laic*. On February 21, oral arguments of the appeal of Jack Russell will be heard in the United States court of appeals in Chicago. Russell faces a death sentence in the electric chair for the kidnaping and slaying of Billy Scott Hamilton. Arkansas City, Kan., salesman near Ringwood last summer. Also known as Oliver Dressier, he was sentenced to death in federal health; | court November 29 after a jury had convicted him of murdering Hamilton. The appeal to the higher court by defense attorneys is based on the constitutionality of the Lindberg law wider which Russell was tried. GOOD TIRES Mean Safe Driving... When Ton Have on Tour Oar Those Famous (tam-dipped Tfresfotie STANDARD TIRES job havo a feeting of confidence. Below wit quote a few sixes and prices. 4.40 or 4*0-21 -...*5.1• 4.75 or 5.00-19 ; "• - 5-8* 5.25 or 5.50-17 ; •••:• -- 7-® \ 5.25 or »M-1» ' V- ' •' - " 6-8* 6.00-16 ;v , ' .•••• -• •- 7-W 6.25 or 6.50-16 \ 9#'.' (These prices include your old tire) ' / Firestone Super Anti freese, gallon 75^ It also pays to have your tires vulcanised if the werit it done properly. We guarantee all jobs. Walter J. Freund ^ Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging and Repairing Phono 204 -- •O-: -^..v a*