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;w Thursday. February 22.1940 • ir- ;,-t-v.'V/_ • <-- -• Vn/ i -(»• •• •*•• ' .'- -,. .\j*iv'-', »i--,•, «;*-*£_ -. ••',*•. \ -.- *, • ..^j. -t, * .. ;..,,• •.. TBS MtmWK¥ FLAIHDEALB5 / "SO I HEAR" *£$ V iSi '* EARL WALSH (jtapid Ntfte: Have you noticed that path worn Iftween Bolter's Drue Stai wd the liMional Tea Store? : . The evening paper tells of a WPA 1 worker being fired for loafing on the i. ,, * Now, if Step-'n-Fetch-it gets can- •;>"> Mtd for dragging his feet we will have heard everything. --I-- >*•. Tiring* We'd Like. To See Again Our Pony. David Woodburti's sh6e fepafr Qlir County Fair. (Officer John Bolder v was the first person we'd know at • >the gate. Frank Green and his cane i^came next. "Big George" Vogel • would loom up near the racing * ' ^stables.) ^i Ctar grandmother knitting lace with : ; needles. (The speed of those ! 'needles was terrifi<j»$ - •' \ ' ' 3 3 . # ' - I -- » T ' v ' 1%ing« We"d Like To Hear Again .... "Teddy" Conway's "Oh-wa-a-ah." . Johnny Miller calling a square dance. Charlie Erbstein broadcasting from ' WTAS. ; - : ' 2 -- I-- . The baseball season is just around •: • jftfce corner. Some of our local experts will tell us how the teams will finish. Hey want a little time, though. Big trades may follow. --I-- Most tens are wondering who can Slop the Yankees. Nothing short of juries is our answer. • ... Maybe one should say. "Who can •top Joe McCarthy?" That, in our opinion, is a man size order. --I -- In a double header last summer when the Yanks were mauling our favorite White Sox in a fashion most painful to us, we saw a little incident that sticks with us. Atley Donald, prize rookie who had Won ten straight games without a loss, was pitching dazzling smoke to the Sox. About the seventh inning, * tpg star rookiee had an imposing lead SO decided to ease up. --I-- • One man reached first. McCarthy stood up in the dugout. Next batter. Ball one! McCarthy paced. Ball two! McCarthy stuck his chin out--halfway to the mound--and told one Mr Donald to bear down. IBall three! McCarthy got tough. Half-way out of the dougout, McCarthy shook an iron fist in no uncertain terms. What he said must have taken. There was no, more danger. - From that little incident, we gath- "'^"#ted that McCarthy's Yankees were not going to ease up at any time with anybody. --I-- o McHenry is going to have a lighted athletic field. Alumni members have fanned the coals. Boxing shows have been few and far between in Mc Henry. Yet, boxing shows have drawn large crowds. So ,boxing shows will start the jingle tolling into a fund for lights. man to havd around. He bowled k 608 series Saturday night. --f-- 1 Without our "ringer" the match would have been closer than a prison haircut. The girls are too good foe the average team of masculine bowlers. Sweet bowlers, those gals. Maybe we can get a girls' team together in another year that will give those Budweisers a dash. ----I-- An ordinance in Logaiv County, Colo., forbids a man to kiss a woman "while she is asleep, without waking her first." --I-- Old ConfuciOus would say, "She who closes her eyes might not be aajeep." BOWLING NOTES PALACE ALLEYS Schedule: Monday -- Ladies' League Tuesday -- City League, Wednesday -- Old Timers. Thursday -- K. of C. , . Friday -- C. O. F. Loyola -- Wm. Green, 581; Weldt, j 491; Wtm. Marshall, 346; Joe Regner, 607; Stilling, 499. Total--2374. j Notre Dame -- A. Tonyan, 529; E. j Freund, 398; A. Smith, 432; C. Web- i er, 458; Steffes, 598. Total--2416. SCHAEFER*S ALLEYS Schedule: , Monday'-- C. O. F. - f ; Tuesday -- K. of C. Tuesday Afternoon--Ladies, j Wednesday -- Fox Lake. Thursday--Commercial Leagued Canadien - Budweiser Match Those famous Budweiser Girls came BOXING SHOW WILL BE STAGED AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM * ROCEEDS TO START FUND FOR FIELD LIGHTS Tviif"' REEDMEN WIN FROM RICHMOND IN GAME T IT WITH FAST FINIsa SPORTSMEN DRAW UP NEW FISH GAME LAWS . TO PRESENT TO STATE most exciting games j William T. Lodge, executive secre- Comes the announcement from high school athletic officials that plans are definitely being made to present tw* of the season Coach Reed's bouncing j tary of the Illinois Federation of buckeroos withstood a desperate bar- j Sportsmen's clubs, speaking before a rage from Richmondi '«s *fr onit li ine of meeting of the McHenry county chapbasketeers last Friday night on our local battleground. The game ended 35 to 31, after a tense fourth quarter. After spells of illness, Gausden and Larkin came back to join Schultz, Freund and Laura# in the starting lineup^ McHenry held only a 6 to 4 advantover from Waukegan last Saturday i" ^ The firat: ^ at the end of the first quarter, night and gave the Canadiens a real,£uts W1" find our f hl«h school\ UnJ? and Howard took oyer the early run for their money. ' boys paired against each other in an part of the second quarter as Coach Pete Koob's brillint 668 series led.. . .. , .. ^ ,. ... __ , , uie men to an ofcOT to v^touotA4 w11 •m .. rinh,e. 1 .b e, elimination bouts, the winners to t invalids. The rest worked wonders, T . n , , .. „ . , , , . . , , men won «h«* .traight but | ^ couldn't ease up an inch of the way ,:-«he games went this way: ; ^ Men 858 .914-925 v Girls 825 - 822 - $17 Tliat last game was a battle all the ter, stressed a program by which all state employees working in the fish and gamie departments received their appointments through civil service examinations. Lodge said, "The sport now has a need, we should become aggressive and demand that state employees pass civil service tests." He also declared, "What we need is a brand new code. We should in 1941 junk the present inter-class toumameht. These will Reed chose to rest his aforementioned j code for a more effective and workable - code." The program which the speaker outlined will i be presented on Sunday to the State Federation of Sportsmen in yearly session at Springfield. However, any program adopted by the fedfrom Grant High in the second slug- j that established a 22 to 9 lead at the fest the following week. Antioch High half. Fouls Hurt--Lead Dwindles But, something is always bound to may also enter a team, making it a three-way tourney. ^ The boys will have a series of trainway. The girls seemed to get the, in«? bouts and trim down to proper feel of the alleys and kept the Can-lfiEht,n* weights m their respective happen! Freund went out on fouls. I eration would not be acted upon by the, fish zone: Bass--June 15 to November 12-inch--5 per day. ^ Pike--May 1 to November 1, 12-inch--5 per day. Pickerel--May 1 to Nnvmilm 1, 16-inch--5 per day. Blue gills--No closed 5-inch--15 per day. Crappie--No closed size and no limit. * Perch--No closed season--<Ao size and no limit. That the state should purchase a piece of property for parking purposes and access to the water on every lake and at intervals on every river in state. This property to be used by public. That rabbit season open November 20 and close January 81. Richmond's relentless attack gained momentum and their range was good. i adiens on their toes classes. Mr. Schoenholtz will also get i Then, what do you suppose ? Schult* c. o. „ rnm and top scori of the #*e!k -- Winkel, 590. Ed Thennes was right in there pitchin1 a (82 series. Old Timer* V Close matches. Only fifteen pins difference in one match. Mike Schaefer's 545 makes him captain in this group. . City Leagne J. G. Wagner led a field of good to middlin' scores this week--total 578. "Mayor" Thorsell's 556 is another good looking score. Morris Schreiner chimed in with a 224 Ladies' Leagae There was a xtime when we looked for 400 games ih this group. Now, the girls are stepping right up there. "Sis" Covalt rolled a 563 series and said "durn it" 'cause it wasn't higher. K. of C. Steffes sandwiched in It 218 game that brought him within two pins of the 600 mark. r Quite a few of the boys show improvement in their scores. Last fall, Coach Reed had a football that was a hum-dinger. Too saw them in action. it, Afternoon games cot into a business man's time. Employees must stick to their chores. The answer is night football. . . . And now com** idea. Take it or toss it back. The past two Sunday evenings/we have watched the Anderson Service team in action. In each game we saw a playoff* Bone, of Richmond, throw fiats. --I-- "While we see no reason *hy a man shouldn't throw fists, we much prefer to see the action in a ring. \ Y ' -- . Both of Borre's "fights" were stopped. Borre was excused for the evening in each instance. You can't make baskets with your fists flying. But, that was basketball. We are OA boxing. Now, maybe this fellow fafe something. Why not match him up with some young stalwart and find oat? No charge for the idea. -- P-- • One of "those" things came up in game Sunday night. Wals-Meek had six men on the floor at otoe time. Nothing happened. N«nr, ain't this cute? Little Glenny is • giving each kid owning a bicycle a gift. If you see us wheeling up in front of that drug store some fine day on a bike, jiist don't be alarmed. -r-- --a-- • - We're going to try to get a tricycle for Petie Schaefer. -- I-- Howling Notes will tell you how the "Schaefer Canadiens took a match from the Budweiser Girls from Waukegan last Saturday night. But. dear readers, there is a kickkick. The Waukegan News-San comes back with the following plea: "As long as the Budweisers are willing to meet men's teams, they would like to get a fair "break" from the gents, instead of having their opposition run "ringers" in on' em. That, it seems, was the case this past weekend. How about it, fellowB? Let's give the gals at least an even break." • - --I-- The plea sounds good, bat a checkup shows that the McHenry team had . its regular bowlers in the match. • Match Game Marion Krause rolled a 508 series to lead the Palace Girls in a match with Wagner's Dairy. The girls piled up a 2300 series. Pretty good, eh? In their first game, they came through with 847 pins. Herman Steffes rang up a 616 series in a special match. Again the proprietor shows the customers how it's done. v cap. V A* Weingart, 448; J. Thiee, 400; A. Baur, 490; P. Karls, 486; H. Simon, 548. Total--2407. V. Knox, 489; G. Justen, 468; Geo. Freund, 458; Wm. Tonyan, 497; Gus Freund, 531. Total--2433. A. Justen, 489; J. Rothermel, 891; F. Unti, 408; H. Weber, 487; E. Smith, 502. Total--2277. Leo Heimer, 507; A. E. Nye, 466; H. Schaeffer, 443; E. Thennes, 582; Leo Winkel, 500. Total--2586. Old Timers J. Sayler, 441; N, Carlson, 409; W. Meyers, 454; M. Schaeffer, 545; E. Smith, 5361 Total--2385. C. Goodell, 410; F. Covalt, 495; J. Schaeffer, 483; C. Hughes ,467; L. Adams, 525. Total--2370. G. WJattles ,443; T. Wilson, 415; R. page, 469; J. Perkins, 472; N. Freund, 485. Total--2284. J. Schmitt, 434; A. Barbian, 504; J. Karls, 375; J. Cristy, 474; F. Sogers, 517. Total--2304. City Laagae Green. 536; Justen. 800; Hester, 444; Hobbs, 411; H. Smith, 628. Total--2414. \ Schlosser, 538; Miller, 867; L. Smith, 436; Schreiner, 524; Lenxen, 510. Total--2375. " ) C. Th or sell. 556; Gorman, 467: Ritta. 486: J. G. Wagner, 578; GrimelH, 516. Total--2553. > Brda. 465; J. F. Wagner, 451; Carlson, 472; J. J. Wagner, 450; Freund, 453. Total--2291. Ladies' League Carey Electric -- R. Walsh, 405; A. Berthold, 857; D. Hapke, 471: A. Freund, 441; V. Brefeld, 406. Total •-- 2082. McHenry fee -- A. Thennes, 849; H. Yycital, 380; M. Kinsala, 456; B. Thennes, 408; Lil Krause, 473. Total -- 2066. Marian's ,Beauty -- IB. Huemann 406; H. Conway, S81: Bay Brefeld, 459; D. Lockwood, 885; M. Krause, 438. Total--2069. Regner's -- L. Thennes. 850; Lil Stilling. 415: M. Green, 378; Marie Schiessle. 430; J. McLaughlin, 448. Total--2021. Karls' Cafe -- G. Weber, 819; V. Diedrich. 309: B. Weber, 857; B. Krause, 376. Total--1319. McHenrv Lumber -- A. Gibbs, 292; L. Blake. 375 r Hazel Knox, 447; Sis Covalt. 553. Total--1667. Wattles Drags -- E. Simon. 267; M. Grimelli. 372: C. Wagner, 844; A. Froehlich, 486. Total--1469. Fords -- Jane Heimer. 890; Rose Freund. 354: D. Paee. 419; F. Froehlich. 864. Total--1507. Match Games Palace Girls -- Marion, 506: Agnes, 485: Betty. 477: Sis. 456: Jule. 874. Total--2800. Handicat)--800. Total including handicap--2600. Wagner's Dairy -- Justen. 550: Jos. Wagner, 423; Russell, 424; J. G. Wagner, 533; Bruno. 570. Total--2500. state legislative bodies until it goes i his into session in 1941. ! , flrst American LeHar.: The first letter written in America of which there is a record was written by Dr. Diego Alvarez Chanca, who accompanied Columbus on second expedition. It j mailed from the port of Isabella, Included among the fifteen phrases' San Domingo, on February 2, 1494 Koob proved a great anchor man in!* *ew KrRde school huskies to don the|went fouls. A game that ap- which will be presented at the Vneet- i The first letters written in English the match, bowling an even 200 in the I padded leather. It is also reported P<?ared to be sewed up at half time first, 248 in the second and 215 in the j*1"1* win ^ an alumni boxing jffone hog-wild and ripped the final. team in the inter-class tourney pro-1 stitches. Herman Sdiaefer's 220 game was j vi<led enough alumni report (alumni also a big factor in winning that third interested report to high school coaches). Remember Johnpiy Payehek? game. K. of C. LeRoy Conway was headed for hon- Who knows, possibly there is a future, world chan^Jpion among our local Well, everything ended all right. Our team got a scare and the fans got a thrill that is found only in rousing finishes. ing Sunday are: That department of conservation be given disgressionary powers in regards to season and bag limits in state. That the squirrel season, northern in America were believed to be four letters of Ralph Lane's, the first commander of Raleigh's first colony. Thejt f esre Ay^pytit, time registering a 32 to 14 victory. ore this' week, but Winkel turned on simon-pures ? Incidentally, remember Everybody had a chance for «sp«fthe steam in the last game, knocking when Johnny Payehek, who will at- ,ence in this game. , 222 pins galley-west. tempt to dethrone Joe Louis, current : Winkel wound up with a 581 series heavyweight king, at Madison Square McHenry -15 a n d C o n w a y g a t h e r e d a t o t a l o f 5 6 6 . G a r d e n , A p r i l 3 , b o x e d L o u i s O r r i n ! . . . an exhibition bout at the local gym L*arKm, " C. O. F. Canadiens five years ago? Johnny was then an Howard, rf Anchor man Vernie Freund gave his amateur and runner-up in the Chicago La^es, If team a boost with a 559 aeries that Tribyne Golden Glove Tournaments. gausden, c .--.. won their match. The entire proceeds of these shows c Henry M. Weber was next in line wil1 into a fund for the purchase ** with a 479 total. - , ©f and installation of lights foe the - football field next fall. Coanty Leagne * How Many Saw Oar Champs? Last year M.C.H.S. football team was one Of championship caliber, chalking up seven wins against one McHenry's second team had an easy'?°ne' s)ia^ fro™ Steptember 15 to The Schaefer boys took two out of three games from the Palace boys. Pete Koob was ov^r the choice 600 mark but his captain bowled him out for slippin'. Guess he wanted 700! Stilling, rg Freund, lg .. Jackson, lg Richmond -- SI PG FT PF .. 6 2 1 .. 0 <r 1 .. 4 - 0 1 .. 0 1 .2 .. 0 0, 1 . s 2 4 . 0 0 0 .. 2 0 4 .. 0 o 1 ..15 5 15 FG FT PF November 15, inclusive With limit at four squirrels a day. That all inland waters in state he classed as state fish preserves to al- I low hook and line fishing only in these waters. That regulations be made to cover the operation of motor boats in state inland waters. All motor boats required to reduce speed to three miles per hour when operating less than 500 feet from any anchored boat or boat propelled by oars. That following changes be made in Television ftoon io Glass . If television matches the growth of radio, which boasts 36,000,000 sets in use 20 years after the first broad^ cast, manufacturers of quality plate glass will find a market for 20,000,- 000 square feet of mirror glass for projection screens, according to figures compiled by one major glaap company. • ' ^ Postman Claude Dye was injured when he was attacked by the pet rooster of a patron in Somerset, Ky. Tough's Tavern went down 1-2-3. Fanny Freund stepped up last Saturday night following the Budweiser i years, the county record, they also having won seven and lost one. Our boys were considered by many who saw the games as one of the smoothest aggregations seen in these parts in many McHenry -- Schreiner, 528; Weldt* 477; Bacon, 473: Kinsala, 458; Steffes, 616. Total--2548. Hewitt's Taverr. -- English. 606; Parkin. 499; Ullrich, 540: Kelroy, 598; Tegtmeyer, 560. Total--2792. No doubt, there was some specula-] K. of C tkm a* to Pete Koob being a "ringer." j Fordfcam -- M- Schreiner, 490: W. Well, he wasn't. Pete has been right Guffey, 868: R. Smith. 509: H. Fitzin there in an the matches We can recall. - - ----. Of course. Pete linger* around that' ererald. 449; E. Smith, 526. Total --2337. DePanl -- F. Unti, 888: R. McGee, 432: E. Marshall. 855: G. Kinsala, 475; 600 mark all the time and is a handy j R. Martin, 468. Total--2108, •_> < ... ' ' ' v. exhibition and showed 'em how McHenry gals bowl--a 566 series. -Si* • k. of a E. Sutton, 422; J. 'Walsh, *96; Schmitt, 395; M. Walsh, 416; W.Sutton, 504. Total--2133. G. Frisby, 473; G. Miller, 888; Murphy. 416; Art Tonyan, 441; Conway, 566. Total--2279. Nye, 457; J. Miller, 486; Blake, 417; Whiting, 484; Winkel, 581. Total-- 2375. Schaefer, 443; Yanda, 879; A. P. Freund, 470; J. Frisby, 586; Regner, 482. Total--2310. C. O. F. Canadians G. Frisby, 409; L. Huck) 828; H. Miller, 448; R. Justen, 470; E. Tonyan, 464. Total--2114. Joe Weber, 423; C. Weingart, 441; J. Glosson, 376; B. Conway, 440; V. Freund, 569. Total--2239. J. P. Weber, 427; P. Shaeffer, 895; C. Althoff, 884; B. Frisby, 455; H. M. Weber, 479. Total--2090. J. Stilling, 438; B. Tonyan, 401; J. Sompel, 897; A. Shaeffer ,419; P. Freund, Jr., 468. Total--2118. Coanty League Palace-- Steffes, 512; Bacon, 492; E. Smith, 561; H. Smith, 476;' Grimelli, 581. Total--2622. 6chaefer'8 -- Adams, 521; Schaefer, 548; Herdrich, 464; Stilling, 446; Koob, 616. Total--2585. Match GaaMs Schaefer's McHenry Beer -- Krause, 462; A. Schaefer, 545; Brit*, 518; W. Sutton, 461; LeiRioy Conway, *42. Total--2558. A1 Tough's Tavern -- Joe Wagner, 486; Bill Wirtz, 424; W. Schreiner, 455; J. G. Wagner, 487; Joe Leoten, (aYe.), 485. Ttoal--2287. i Burton, rf 2 4 1 Buchert, if' 2 S 2 Heelein, If 0 0 2 Borg:, c S I 2 Zarnstorff, lg ... 2 1 1 1Elfers, rg 1 j -T:. . 0 2 TOTALS -,..U~..10 11 10 LOSE CLOSE GAME TO ^ALZ MEEK OF ELGIN in action at their two home games. Because of incelment weather ? The | days were rainy, yet perhaps the main | AmiPpcnw,Q QTPVTn* reason was that many merchants and i»ni^I5Ivour< o DCtvVlvA alumni, although they wanted to, couldn't afford to leave their jobs or business to get to the afternoon ^the school installs a lighting sys- . Ande^on's Service basketbal1 team tem nearly everyone will be afforded °*E)fn Ust Sunan opportunity to see all the home * * . .*? , Service team games, since they will be played at t0ok the .le®d. 'n .the «r,st Pa? * the Sight when the stores and offices arel**™ and, hfld V" w \heJ*8,' ^ cl*8ed j minutes of play, wheo Wals-Meek tied Sport fans, students and school offi- ^the sCore at 84 a11 and went cials have long dreamed of a field lighting system. Now that dream is, _ . , ... to become a reality. Let's, one andj£en P°,nt8- J- Anderson had eleven, ail, give it oar whole-hearted support. ^s.hl8h with thirteen for Let's start the project off with a j a i-MeeK. MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 377 JUSTEN ft FREUND, Prop®. Oimb St It will be at least four years before this can hupp** again and maybe not even then! This night the ladies are to be given the exclusive privilege of stepping up to the bar and decorating the mahogany. LADIES' NIGHT -- LADIES' TREAT -- FE§; 29TH Gentlemen, bring the ladies.. Ladies, bring your money to win. D. Ehorn led Anderson's with thir- "bang" by attending the boxing Budweiser Girls (Waukegan)--Jerabek, 532; Pfeiffer, 542; Warner, 473; Hollstein, 522; Johnson, 495. Total -- 2564. 1 Canadians -- Adams, 510; Schaefer, 554; Conway, 456; Freund, 514; Koob, 668. Total--2697. BOY SCOUTS A successful Board of Review was held Monday, February 19, in conjunction with the regular Scout meeting Harold Vycital and G. F. Peterson were the gentlemen present tv check on the advancement of the past month. Reverend Blood was a welcome visitor toward the end of the meeting. Advancement keeps rolling on, the troop registering over seven hundred points in the February race for the Boone-McHenry Advancement Banner. . Star Scout was the highest rank recommended at this meeting, the honor going to Tfcinmy Lawson. R. Johnson and J. Bonslett qualified for First Class, and R. Peterson and C. Page for Second Class. Merit Badges have been earned by D. Thomas, G. Peterson. T. Belling, and D. Swanson, 3; D. Schaefer and D. McCracken, 2, while the following boys each qualified for one: J. Hoag, M. Buchert, N. Neiss, R. Richardson. D. Edstrom, R. Clark, T. Lawson, and J. Bonslett. In the monthly contest for the Advancement Banner, points are awarded on the following scale: 100 points for Eagle, 50 for Life, 25 for Star. 100 for* First Class. 50 for Second Class, and 20 points for each Merit {Badge. Due to the activity at the Board of Review, a rather informal troop meefr ing was held. It came to order with the salute and pledge of allegiance to the flag. It was announced that no meeting will be held next week, Monday, February 28. A long period of work and discussion was held, the Scouts continuing their Merit Badge work and other activities. To close the meeting, a number of games were conducted by Bruce Granger. Many of the fellows now have uniforms and have been wearing them to meetings frequently. That's the old Scooting spirit, boys! S60UT DAVID SWANSON. onu. scours There will be no game next Sunday night, due to a tournament the boys have entered in for next week. Anderson's Service --* Monday night we had our Investi- j) Ehorn, f ture Ceremony which has been plan-1 r Anderson, f ... ned for just ages. Finally, four o'clock [ q Anderson, c rolled around and we met in Miss Althoff's room. There we formed in a line and when we reached the gym we marched into horseshoe formation. The first thing we did was have a Color Guard ceremony. We saluted the flag, sang "America, the Beautiftii," and gave the Girl Scout Promiae. The Color Guard was dismissed. The second part of our program was investing the girls who entered the P. Borre, c G. Anderson, g ....... J. Buchert, g R. Hughes, g TOTALS Wali-MeeJi -- 41 Childs, f r Cahill, f t Ludwig,, f * se FG FT TP I*. $ 1 13 ...5 - 1 11 ... 1 0 2 .. S 0 4 .. 2 0 4 .. 1 0 2 .. 0 fr 0 -17 2 86 FG FT TP THE NOOK West McHenrjf . SPECIAL -- Turkey Dinner Steaks -Chops " &nd Sandwiches of All Kinds! HOME-MADE PIES troop*last fall. Each Tenderfoot was | c invested separately. The girls who' received pins were Marion Smith, Joan Weber, Phyllis Smith, Rosalie Williams, Lois Fredricks, Mary Ann Noonan, Gwendolyn Knaack, Eileen Smith, Kathleen Klapperich, Eleanore Edstrom, Catherine Gerasch, Kathryn Adams and Bettie Potter. Those who received Second Class badges were Mary Douglas, Joan Durland, Catherine Gerasch, Betty Lou Kramer, Elaine Landgren, Agnes Miller, Jean Nickels, Elida Page, Shirley Pbtzke, Eileen Smith, Marion Smith,' high 18 Edgington, g Bdler, g ....... Mische, g : Moyer, g ...... Ginell, g ...... TOTALS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS FIRST GAME *™~~~ IN DISTRICT MEET team Phyllis Smith and Virginia Stratton.! hupdled ^ flrst obstacle in their path After the Second Class badges were ja8t njght (Wednesday) at the Hebron awarded the troop badges and attendance stars were given. The girls who received Patrol Leaders badges were Elaine Landgren, Elaine Schaefer, Marilyn Schaefer and Betty Edstrom. Those who received Corporal badges were Gervaise (Belling, Bonnie Page, Mitzi Durland and Joan Durland. The two (.girls who received Scribe and Treasurer badges were Gervaise Belling and Shirley Patzke. Bonnie Page was the only girl in the troop this year who received a gold attendance star. Three girls received silver stars and they were Elaine Landgren, Elida Page and Agnes Miller. Bonnie Page was the only girl to receive her First Class hedge. That makes two First Class scouts in our troop--Bonnie and myself. The girls that received Proficiency badges were Bonnie Page, 10; Gervaise Belling, 10; Betty Kramer, 3; Agnes Miller, 3; Elida Page, 2; Mitzi Eh:r!and, 1; Elaine Schaefer, 1, and Virginia Stratton, 1. After the awards were given oat we sang "Scoutability," "Ron Along Home," and 'Taps." I wish to thank all of the mothers, teachers, and committee members for attending our Investiture Ceremony. I know the rest of the Scouts feel th§ same way I do. Wish you luck! ,.r-- GERVAISE BELLING, jperibe. Last Mfamte Staff: Wfe ljear that certain offfctals, previously mentioned here, really went to the sport show--they are noted fishermen-- so, they wanted to see how others fish . . . "ITie story isn't too clear, but it seems the boys spent most of the day buying jewelry on Maxwell Street--then bought some sardines and came home. school basketball obstacle ii lesday) District Tournament by beating Richmond 32 to 28. McHenry played without the services of Bob Schults, who is out of action with an injured ankle. The loss of Schults is a severe blow to the team's chances of going far in tournament play. However, the boys are not letting up. p Harvard took Plato Center into camp and will meet McHenry in the first game Friday night. The Harvard boys are fast and can hit the net. Richmond jumped into a 10 to 4 lead on McHenry in the flrst quarter. McHenry led 14 to 13 at the half; From there on, Richmond was unable to stand the pace and faded behind in the last quarter. Antioch and Capron will meet in the first game tonight. Hebron and Huntley will clash in the second gai Richmond Buchert, f ... Burton, f Borg, c Wentz, e ... Zamstorff, g Elfers. g Read the Want Ada TOTALS : McHenry -- 82 Laures, f..... Larkin, f Gausden, c ... Unti, c Freund, g ............. G. Jackson, Stilling, g ..... TOTALS A record of 5,000 marriages is the goal of Bev. J. W. Edwards of Parkville, Ky. His present total is 4,754. Boys! Do You Ride a Bicycle? If you do, and if you are a pupil at either the Grade School or St. Mary's - St. Patrick's Parochial School, we want you to come to our drug store and register before March 1. Then at a later date, we will have a very useful gift for you, something that yon will he proud of. ii Remember, this is only for pupils in the grade*. Better register today. It posts you nothing! Wattles Drug Store a .lowest McHenry €as Economy UNMATCHED 9tL |ga't this what jrouwant mo«t In a light-duty truckt UMtwi puiliug power with r««l ttm*-«aving performance! Plus imUit |U icon- . _ am, for y.tr-itmnd imrini*. CMC gfeM yu hot hi rrt. th. mm--t - V mtm rMAC Mm fc* fr--* >i 11- tr*»clw! # L O W P R I C ft K. I. OVZBTON MOTOR SALES TVont" Street GMC TRUCKS West GASOLINE - DIESEL •