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Thursday, November 7,1940 •'}?& ->i I ri^TffjTrnv/-; Vr-«'t L--fvr'S'T< .V "<$ *-/< ^ cgT r?r?» TBB McanntT PLAINDEALER Page Fill EARL WALSH Cards and letters directed to S. I. have come in thick and fast of late. -- » - _ ' . fw the most part, these contributions cannot he used(,V«"&'*-s*s» in S. f c f c . 1 T; V , ' 1 * For instance, 'Helpful" wants us to '1^11 stories about Betty B. and a blooming: romance. Well, to b« more exact, the card r«ad "wonderful romance blooming." Why! We, woiHdfj?! let out such secrets! ! ' --1H - • Another card signed "Hot Wp« --»• alias Chili Bean" wants us to start a Pet Peeve section in this column ffce Number 1 pet peeve suggested is Harold Lindsay. 1 V•. «v - Somebody else wants us to check on • certain West Side bachelor'who has , }wen escorting- a dashing youn^ widow about. We wouldn't think, of such a -thing! I • -• " Another piece of information says .Jfttat Clint Martin is goinff to start a sehool to teach the ladies how to vote. Now, there's a brave man. Most men have trouble telling just one woman to vote. "•••• Sec Frank Meyer carrying that cane af the football game last Friday night? Looked just like a Duke or Count or something. --I-- Coach Reed and his boys wese in Ugh spirits following their triumph Wter the strong Whitewater eleven. '•Our McHenry boys had a large serap on their hands, but were up to ) tile occasion. The boys were head and shoulders above past performances in the fundamentals of football. McHXHKY DKFUTS STRONG WHXTZWATEE 'f^-^BLSVBH.-llTOr "Kr»" McHenry Blake le McCanpm Bolger Wirtz Doherty PetersMl Dowell Lay Howaif Stillinf £chmif| Lacires Whitewater Broman Paul Kettwig Pester McGinn Hulce Lowe JMgfc Jtettwig Ardelt platner ^,.it)aniels ' Selnow Mcffenry s" orange ari(T Slack clad warriors went on the warpath last Friday night and gave the Southern Wisconsin conference champs a lesson in football to the tune of 12 - 7. It was a David and Goliath affair with McHenry playing the part of David. Outweighted at every position the boys from McHenry knew early in the game that they could not win on brawn and muscle alone. They needed something else. Yes, they were outweighed but' not out-spirited. McHenry could have lost that game and been proud of her team, because every man had all the heart in the | world, all the spirit in the world. It was more than a point victory ... it was a moral victory gotten the hard way and accomplishing th^ purpose of football to make men both in body, and spirit. Highlights of the Crane Whitewater kicked to McHenry. The first quarter was merely an exchange of punts. Neither team passed the 30 yard line of their opponent. With four minutes gone in the second quarter Platner of Whitewater started on a wide end run, cut back through center,^vaded the secondary, and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Ardelt kicked the extra point. As the half was drawing to a close McHenry kicked out of bounds on the Whitewater 10 yard line. On an attempted pass to the Whitewater left end, Stilling intercepted and ran twenty yards HALT THE TOWN TO WATCH THE ALUMNI 9 GAME MONDAY NIGHT ""At least half the town is planning on* seeing the big football game between the McHenry Community High school team and the Alumni gridders in a special contest billed for Armistice Day--next Monday, November 11. It's a Night Game! The game will be played under lights . . . another reason to expect a record crowd. Last year Coach Reed's strong team came through with a 7 to 0 win over the former stars of M. C. H. S. The crystal ball hasn't revealed what may happen in this year's game. Advance dope has it that the old grads will have at least two full teams in uniform Some of the group had a look at the high school team last Friday, as the£ beat Whitewater, and have a hunch that a real battle is in store. Girls .Wield Hockey Clubs ^ The school girls will put on a' special show Monday night to show the crowd that hockey clubs can be mightily wielded by the weaker of the sports species, Monday night will be one of the bright spots on the school calendar. Old grads come home to boost. "ALL CHAMPIONSHIP" WRESTLING CARD AT WAUKEGAN, NOV. 15 DEBUNKER By Johti Ham} Fur bay, Ph.D. A RED4400SE IS NOT REP £ JUNIORS PRESENT GLASS PLAY NEXT FRIDAY, NOV. 15TH BOWLING NEW#3 4 • • " '• , ' |v . V " ' " J Palace Allejjl • K. asd^'T . Loyola--»Bolger, 2?5; A1 Tonyan, 461; Ef. Marshall. 378; Regner, 419; Stilling, 516. Total--2044. DePaul--Miller, 419; Unti,384; W. Schreiner; 584; Art' Tonyan, 413; Kin- "DON'T TAKE MY PENHY" *86; IS TITLE Right from the start it was evident I the Whitewater 3 yard line where that our boys were going to give a good account of themselves. --*-- - V Being: wide-awake to both taking he was forced out of bounds. On the next play Dan Schmitt plunged over for a touchdown. A pass play failed i in the attempt for the extra point. jpjdvantage of breaks and making their j The half epded Whitewater 7, Mc breaks paid big dividends. --a-- " Bob Stilling again showed that if he isn't rushed too much he can kick that old pig-hide both for distance and direction. -I-- Little Eddie Lay gave a grand performance of gameness and spirited play. Eddie took a lot of tossing around in the game, being hoisted off the field by his teammates on one occasion, but came limping back onto the field to finish the game when a dangerous Whitewater t.)ayw\t waa railing along. ; / 1 1 I--' >V" Interest in the Ahmttrf same, set fOr next Monday night, is growing «ach day. The old grads are tuning •p for the struggle with confident grins on their faces. --I-- Well, we have no way of predicting j four iong fc»w the game will turn out. The "TBgh school boys will have co-ordination, more plays and condition on their side. The old grads will have .freight and a few well-chosen plays: The game will be the windup of the local football season and a highlight at Armistice Day. v Don't be afraid to dress for comi| rt for the game. Put on your felt loots if you think you will be more comfortable. - Andy Puplis, former coaefc rfCrys- 411 Lake high and star backfield man at Notre Dame, is showing that his •access is no accident. --»-- A great player and a great Inspirational leader seems to be the background of Andy's success. He had Crystal Lake on top for the past two years. This year he was plucked off by Proviso. His team this year has Sot been beaten, but must get by the strong Oak Park eleven next Saturday to finish with a clean slate. -I We noted in the Whitewater game that the visitors were quick to sense that €apt. Edward (Blake plays a : whale of a game at end. They don t take Ed out of the play., --I-- See the Chicago Times headline on •lection night, "QUIET PLEASE" ? they're stealing some of Harry Fredlick's stuff. --I--• f * Rules committees are the busiest tllows in sports. Now they are workg on basketball. --|--. The^rule makers met in Champaign last week and changed the "sudden death" rule. We like the change. You can recall that in tie games the team storing the first two points in overtime was proclaimed the winner. 4 ' -- Now the teams will play a full jftree -minute overtime. If the score li still tied, the old "sudden death" rule will step into the picture. -- Other rules are clarified. . are in the making- --I-- There has been so much saM* ... jUid so well said . . . that we are not 1 'Inclined to mention politics this week. Most of the candidates have shown the way in how to be a good winner Or a good loser. Both are important. Parking Meters . Meters to regulate automobile • gar king are now in use in 155 American cities. Last year, meters in 102 cities yielded $3,470,000, the larg- * est revenue going to Houston, Texas, Hrhere $260,000 was collected from 1,869 pieters. Henry 6. Whitewater kicked to McHenry to open the second half. Lay returned the ball to the 30 yard line. Several attempts at the Whitewater line failed and McHenry was forced to kick. Whitewater fumbled on the first play and McHenry recovered. Dowell went off tackle for seven yards. Lay skirted the end for ten yards. Stilling plunged-for six, putting the ball on the Whitewater 23 yard line. On the next play Lay passed to. Captain Blake on the 5 yard line from where Blake went over for a touchdown. Try for the extra point failed. The last quarter found Whitewater trying desperately to get back in the ball game, but they got not closer than the 25 yard line of McHenry where a clipping penalty set them back to tbe,40- In the last desperate attempt for victory Whitewater atwhich fell incompleted. The gun sounded, ending the game. The sounding of the gun not only meant the end of the game but the last high school football game for eleven members of the squad. The opening lineup for McHenry in the iast half was composed entirely of Seniors, playing their last game for MCHS. They were: Captain Blake, McCannon, Bolger, WSrta, Kuntx, Marovic, Cristy, Dowell, Schaefer, Howard aod Schmitt. f Statistics MeJI> 122 ' 59 10 61 Yards gained rushing . Yards gained passing . Yards returned punts . Yards kickoffs returned Yards gained intercepted passes .......... 82 Total yards gained -284 Passes attempted 18 Passes completed 7 Passes intercepted ...... 2 Yards penalized 16 Own fumbles recovered ...... 1 Oppon. furtibles recovered .» 2 Average distant punts IS First downs 9 I«9 «8 *0 *8 0 f!5 17 4 0 45 0 0 46 5 An "all championship" card of wrestling is in store for Lake county sport enthusiasts who are expected to jam-pack to capacity the Waukegan High school gymnasium a week from Friday night to see a ringful of the nation's top-ranking bone benders in action. An uncrowned champion of the world, a number one world's title contender, a champion of Japan and the Hawaiian Islands, and a former heavyweight champion of the world, will all be seen in action in one of the most attractive wrestling dishes ever served up to local fans. It's all part of the mammoth sports program to be presented November 15 by Waukegan's Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge and tickets are on sale in half a dozen sport spots about the county. Featured in the main event of the evening is tiny but mighty Ruffy Silverstein, considered by many authorities of the sport to be the uncrowned king of all the heavyweights. Silverstein has appeared in Lake | surface. County a s^ore of times since turning pro four years ago, but has yet to meet defeat. He is scheduled to go up against one of the most dangerous men in wrestling, Oki Shiltina, champion jiu-jitsu wrestler of Japan and the Hawaiian Islands. Shikina is the originator and sole exponent of the secret and dreaded aim-paralyser, a torturous torniquetlike hold applied to the sensory nerve endings in the upper arm which renders a luckless victim, hors de combat in less than thirty seconds when properly applied. It will be his first meeting with Silverstein and should be a ring classic. * A special event on the program will bring together the famous "Tarzan" White, ail-American football genius from Alabama now playing with the Chicago Cardirials, and Jim McMillen, Lake County's favorite son, and also an ex-All American of no little fame. Like Shikina, White is making his Lake County debut, and is a former champion of the world by a virtue ef his sensational win over Jim Londos on the West Coast a year ago. Two additional matches will ' Scientists have clearly demonstrated the fact that no object possesses any cplor. All the colors we aee about us come from the white light of the sun. Different objects reflect these sunlight colors in different ways. Some objects reflect only the red rays of the sun, and we call these objects "red"; others reflect only the blue rays, and we call them "blue." If an object reflects all of the sun's rays, it is said to be "white"; while if it reflects none of the rays, it is called "black." When sunlight falls on prisms or raindrops the white light is broken up into its several component colors and we call them rainbow or spectrum. No object has any color itself; it merely reflects a certain color. At night, objects are colorless, as the sunlight is not present to be reflected. (Public Ledger--WNU Service.I "Don't Take My Penny," the Junior class play, centers around the theatrical ambitions of sixteen year old, Penny Pringle, who is walking around with a book on her head, practicing elocution with pebbles in her mouth, and preparing herself to be chosen as the ideal girl to play in a movie version of a popular novel. Sally, the new maid, a former child star, whom a clever publicity agent has planted in the Pringle home, is to be discovered by the author as he searches for his ideal. As Penny and her friend, Joanna, prepare for the visiting author, they ignore their old tennis partners, Greg and Kerry. The boys confer with grandmother Pfingle and decide" to outwit the would-be actress. The boys' plans are successful until Harrison Day, the author, arrives to choose the star of his novel. There are several possibilities in the Pringle home and Harrison does choose a star, but whom he chooses surprises everyone! The play has many funny incidents, good parts for an unusually large cast, including the worried father, the lecturing mother, loyal and self-sacrificing Mavis who has small parts in radio, Mark whose ambition is to run i chicken farm as well as Henri, the French clothes designer and his beautiful models. The Junior ticket sale started this week when class members entered the contest to sell as many seats as pos* sible in order to win one of the class prizes. Please notice that reservations may be made at the high school office at 12:30 next Thursday noon. November 14. or during the afternoon and during the day. Friday. The play will be presented at 8:15 Friday evening, November 15. Cast Sally, maid Betty Regner Norman Porter, publicity Before polishing furniture that is mana£®f--- very dirty, wring out a cloth fro^i^ --..."-.. Caryl Betts | very hot water and rub it over the | ' absorbed ,, H tt surface, Wipe dry at once. Then I „fa,the[- D.°"al.d Hettermann apply the cream in the usual way, Mark, her farm-minded and a very high polish will be ob- brother .y.......... tained which will not show, finger 1 Mavis, her attractive • - roarks ' i sister Frances Stratton • • • ' Lydia. her busy The success of a cheese cake often j mother ...Betty Ann Coyne depends on the baking. Set the cake Joanna, her loyal girl near bottom of the oven in tempera- j friend Virginia Williams ture of about 450 degrees (moderate- | Keiry, her resourceful boy My Neighbor ; i ^~Says ;= Always soak cauliflower head down for an hour in a quart of cold water to which a teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon of vinegar has been qdded. + « • ? To help keep the fruits and nutmeats from settling in fruit cakes, sprinkle half the flour over these ingredients and mix well. Then, when combined with the batter, they will distribute themselves evenly. Guffey, 454; Frisby, 402: Weber, 461; Green. 511. Total--2213. Fordham--A. P. Freund, 851; E. Ereund, 442; Weldt. 496; M. Schreiner, §44^. Martyj, 576. Total--MIS. C. .0. F Majors McHenry Ice Cream--Heimer, 429; Unti. 498; Geo. Freund. 433; A1 Justen, 456; Simon, 580. Total--2398. Nye Jewelers--Nye, 374; Rothermel, 375; Tonyan, 508; Weber. 508; Winkel, 577. Total--2342. Thies Candy--Knox. 377; Geo. Justen, 438; Thies, 456; Karls, 513; Gus Freund, 533. Total »?.317. Valvoline Oil*»--^Veingart, 469; Vic Freund, 424; Schaerer, 456; Thennes, 584; Ed Sftiith, 54ft. Total--2476. , City League Silo Tavern--Carlson, 372; L. Smitl), 418; A. Justen, 475; Green, 516; R. Grimelli, 559. T<wal ~-4J349. Hi-Way Express--Rltta, 400; Joe Wagner, ^43; Goagnan, 362; Budler, 500; Thor&eH, Sligyrotol -2216. Art Smith Gropp Petersen, 386; Brda, 528; Tonyan. 583; Schlosser, 501; H. Smith, 637 Total--2585. Prayer Beers--Funk, 449; McCarroll, 473; Kreutzer, 451; J. J. Wagner, 544;. Lenzen, 490. Total--2407. Conway, 498; Schaefer, SOS; Schaefer, 493. Total--2223. C. O. F.--Justen, 46<T; J. P. Weber, 498; Kreutzer, 553; Karls, 587; V. F'f Freund, 394. Total--2445. McHenry Pfcg. & Ht)?.--Adams, 476; Wesson, 410; Miller, 438; Johnson. 579; P. Freund. 477. Total--2380. Weber Plbg. ft Htg.--Thompson, 446; Sheldon, 330; Frisby, 446; Nickels, .451^J. Weber, 436. Tt^taJ--21)^9, Tflft H^li,iV sfa' " JIiTtf.r ofUC mm iin ' mp, ' -- tWj I lnul| HP#' Gee, 495; J. Stilling, 392; G. Barbian, 546: Total--2287. • * w Nye, 4T8; Schmitt, 387; Blafce, 354; Fitzgerald, 444; Conway, 426. Total--2089. G. Frisby, 439; Murphy, 351; M. Walsh, 385; R. Frisby, 439; Winkel, 508. Total--2122. f Whiting, 478; J. Walsh, Schaefer, 479; W. Sutton, ITrishy, 547. Total--2370. Team er, 550; .Edmund Lay ly hot) to partially bake the crust. Then reduce the heat, move the cake to center of oven and bake for 45 minutes at about 350 degrees--moderately slow. Let the cake cool, out of draft, then cut it with a sharp knife dipped frequently into cold water. • lA'aaodated Newspaper*--WNU ServiM.) QABBY QERTIE GIRL SCOUTS the main purpose of our meeting Monday was to discuss the making of Christmas presents. We spent some time making suggestion and looking through catalog. Many of us made our final decisions, but we urge thos6 who didn't to see Miss Bauer before Friday. A very excellent book report was given by Lois Fredricks to pass one of her requirements for the Reading badge. Phyllis Smith passed her Weaving badge test. She had an excellent collection of examples of weaving. We then had patrol corners for the purpose of talking about the test on which we are working. The meeting was very appropriately closed by singing "Run-Along Home" and "Taps." There will be no Girl Scout meeting next Monday because of Armistice Day. ' Luck to you! VIRGINIA STRATTON, Scribe. Residence Changes Mrs. Sue Rankin and daughter, fileanor, have moved from the Frett place at the end of John street to the upper flat in the Mrs. Frank Freund house on Elm street. The place they vacated has been sold to a party from : Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stilling have ! moved from an apartment in the Schneider building on Riverside Drive : to Johnsburg. T BOY SCOUTS The Meeting started at 7*J0 p.m, with twenty-one Scouts pre dint. The meeting started with the "Flag Ceremony" and "Pledge of Allegiance." Scoutmaster Schoenholtz reminded us that dues which are eighty cents were due. There will be a Scout meeting next Monday even though there is no school. The meeting will be at the usual time. Friday night we are going on an overnight hike to Sherman's Hill. Bring along plenty of newspapers and an extm blanket. November 16, the Saturday after this Saturday we Scouts are going to the football game at DeKalb which is the Northern Illinois Teachers' college, who are goine to play Charleston, the Eastern Illinois Teachers college. This should be a good game because DeKalb has a good record in the "Little Nineteen" this year. The drivers of the cars will probably get in free too. This probably will be a pretty cold day scr wear plenty of clothes. We hope to see Harold Taxman play in the game because he is one of our Eagle Scouts and a member of the football team at N. I. At 8:00 we went to the Legion hall where we held our Court of Honor. When we got there each Scout stood up and introduced himself to the Legionnaires and his rank and number of Merit Badges. Scoutmaster Schoenholtz gave a resume of the past two years. One of the things he mentioned was that thirteen Eagles have developed in our £roop which fact is an excellent record. We are all trying very hard to make that record better. The resume was finished and then we had the presentation. Legionnaire Ray Page presented the Second Class badge cards, Legionriaire WVn. Althoff presented the Merit Badges which were about fifty, and last, but not least, Legionnaire Ray McGee presented the Star Badge cards. We want to thank the American Legion Post 491 for their support and hope they will be as proud of us as we are of them. It is the spirit of the Legion that keeps our troop alive and well ahead. SCOUT ADOLPH WEIDEMAN. "Plastic surgery was invented for the woman who refuses to look her afe lft the fact:." ^ HUNGRY KITTEN When tiny Wootsy lost her mother, a doll's nursing bottle was rigged up to feed her. She bad to be coaxed to use the bottle at first, but now Wootsy recognises it at once and wflfly grabs for it. friend..... George Freund Greg, his pal with ideasv .John Doherty Gram, herself ...^^...Ethel Kunz Monsieur Henri, French designer L«ster Smith Claire 1 ' Marguerite Freund Elsie } models Betty Blake Lucile j Madeline Freund Blackie, a delivery boy Joseph Jackson Harrison Day, young author William Shoemaker Place -- The living room of the Pringle home. Time -- The present. A Saturday in late June. JUt I - 8 A. M. Act II Act III-8 P.M. 4 P.M. SPRING GROVE 7^ t n-. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCabe of Chi- Beiiee for Blind Flying ^ ca®° spent Sunday with McHenry /i., , Development of a combined tridl- relatives. ^ * - ifator designed to simplify some .of ' Mr. and Mrs. Weisbaum and son, jpe problems of instrument flight i Donald, of Lily Lake left in a super end landing of airplanea hM been I trailer on an extended trip to Florida announced. , . • -«a j for the winter, 3. y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felt of Belle- Wood and'Mr. and Mrs. John Fliannenstill of this city were Sunday guests of the latter's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haldeman, at Woodstock. •"l Martin Maher afid family of Chicago were guests of. his • father, Thomas Maher, Sunday. itatton DMfcrent ' -; Another example of the vagaries of New England weather has come from Dalton, Mass. Though every other city and town in the state Showed a rainfall deficiency of up to 8.96 inches for a five-month period, Dalton reported an excess of 1.53 inches. 17ft,*N Words en Card In an appeal" to conserve paper, people of England were reminded that Auguste Meunier, a Belgian, wrote 170,000 words on a postal card, while the average person putt down, less then 2C0, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer entertained members of her club at Westlake's Tavern in Solon on Wednesday afternoon. Cards were played throughout the afternoon and* the lovely prizes for high scores went to Mrs. Albert Britz and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, while consolation went to Mrs. Edwin Freund. Traveler's prises were won by Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Mrs. Charles Freund. A delicious chicken dinner was served by Mrs. Westlake at the conclusion of cards. Mrs. Walter Brown was a guest. Mr. and Mrs^Norbert Klaus visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund in Johnsburg on Wednesday night. Mrs. Paul Gerasch, daughters, Catherine and Barbara Ann, of McHenry were callers in the Charles Freund home Wednesday. Paul Weber attended the auto sho*h in the Amphitheatre at Chicago Stock Yards on Thursday. Of great interest to many was the huge display of U. S. war equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller are the happy parents of a baby girl, born at their home on Saturday, November 2. The infant was christened Verna at St. Peter's church on Sunday. Joseph Miller of Johnsburg and Mrs. Charles Smith were sponsors for the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klaus of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay. Mrs. Alvin Westman and sons, Roy and Donny, of Woodstock were visitors ir. the Frank Sanders home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wirtr, daughter, Sandra, of McHenry spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May have moved from the Pierce house east of tewn and will spend the winter months with the George W. May family. Mrs. Steve Sehaefer and sons of Fox Lake visited Mrs. Arthur Kattner Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. Earl Conway attended the dedication of the new V. F. W. hall at Waukegan Saturday evening; on Sunday evening they attended the pot-luck supper at the monthly meeting of the Crystal Lake post of the V. F. W. of which Mr. Weber is musical director and Earl Conway the drum major of the Drum and Bugle corps. f Thomas Maher is confined to his bed at the how P. J. Schaefer. Old Timers 4--Wattles, 505; J. Schaef- . Meyers, 510; Perkins, 504; Roegrs, 478. Total--2547. Team 2r-Goodell, 406; Covalt, 384; Page, 498; Barbian, 604; Adams, 526. Total--2318; Team 3--Sayler, 429; J. Schmitt, 416; Carlson, 423: Hughes, 543; Bacon. 543. Total--2354. , Team 1--Wilson. 425; Karls. 466; M. Schaefer, 482; Freund, 525; E. Smith. 534. Total--24^1. Junior League Marilyn Schaefer, 396; V.' beck, 322; B. Clark, 421; Jr. Freund, 431; N. Schaefer, 416. Total--1990. R. Rosing, 428; C. Freund, 319; H. Buch. 345; G. Johnson, 841; T. Sutton, 442. Total--1875. Match Gaaw 1 Woodatock Aleaiite--Pfinos, SIT; C, Krause, 466; Kuhn. 476; Beu, 465; Bysong, 512. Total--2436. Schaefer's McHenry B*er--Kreiger, 536; A. Schaefer, 477; Britz, 484; A, Krause, 571; Conway, 484. Total-- 2552. w-i BOWLING NOTS8 Palace Alleys: ' ,f' Willys Schreiner's 594 eed:"$0b' Martin's 576 boom up ht the K. dt C. scores. ° . CouKty Junior Leagae McHenry---A. Freund. 501; Wm. Green. 518; E. Thenes, 603; L. Bacon, 573; B. Schlitt, 576. Total--2771. Fox Lake--Vogt, 471; R. J. Conway, 571; Langbein, 485; S. Schaffer, 486; Gerretsen, 569. Totai--2661. Ladies'League Wattles Drugs--Miller, 342; Heimer, 378; Freund, 380; Kreiger, 465. Total--1565. McHenry Lumber--Scooter Covalt, 323; Knox, 327; Koob, 298; Covalt. 448. Total--1396. Bast's Variety--Willander, 246; L. Engeln, 342; Knaack, 844; Hapke, 452. Total--1383. Fords--Budler, 318; Steffes, 397; Krause, 368; Page, 417. Total--1500. Walsh's Insurance--O. Freund, 452; Wagner, 390; Grimelil, 286; Kay Brefeld, 410; V. Brefeld, 412; handicap, 36. Total--1986. Riverside Dairy--Green, 479; Betty Thennes, 435; Helen C., 867; Lorraine niennes, 364; Julia McLaughlin. 369. Total--2014. Barbian GiWers--A. Thennes, S86; C. Justen, 318; Schmidt. 404; Barbian, 409; Krause, 523. Total--1990. Karls' Cafe--Huertiann, 457; Kinsala, 387; Schiessle, 408; Schroeder, 27*; Marshall, 507." Total--3087. Coyinty League Koob, $60; Steffes, 501; Buddel, 649; Smith, 559; Bruno, 510. Total --2779. Sieberg, 5414; Minch, 515; F. Kvidera, 589; Putta, 575; Kauba, 557. TotaV-$S80, Schaefer'sADeyB Comiaereia! Leagae SUver Cup--Wright, 378; Scott, S61; Budell's 649 series led the County League boys in a hot victory over Fox River Grove -- 2779 to 2730. The locals nipped 1011 pins in the third game. Ed Thennes chimed in with a 60S series to help the County Juniors sweep over Fox Lake. M RoVena Marshall gflme and hit 507. Hold the phone! HfcreVi Sflf and 523 series for Marion Krause. Herb Simon's 580 and "Red" Wtnkel's 577 in the C. O. F. Majors group is warning that these veterans are set for another big season. The more they come, the hetter ' they get. Here's, a 687 series lor^ "Hup" Smith in the City League --*c 194 - 255-188. Glenn Wattles was over 500 with the Old Tisprs. Charlie GoodsU wasn't. Jake Schaefer was top man in O. T. group--550 pins. Clay Hughes hit 232 in his second game. Schaefer's Alleys: , *; "Torchy" Krause chalked Upr.JH>-: strikes, a 254 game and a 681 series the past week. That's what you call choppin' down a pile of wood. , - Another neat score waa turned in by Morris Zens--a 241 game in a 604 series. Claims this was the highest game in his career. Robert J. Sutton had some kind ef a record with 8 strikes in one game, but missed a 200 score by 2 pins. Thomas Sutton, one of the Junior League bowlers, clipped off 198 pbs in one game in his 442 series. > Johnson rolled a 131 - 212 - 236 -- 579 series for the McHenry Plumbers. A little hoist in that first game would have put him up with a total. ANNOUNCEMENT... take Pleasure in asmetmcing to the People of T-alta and McHenry Counties, that Mr. Leander Lay is representing us in this new territory We are now and have been serving the People along the North Shore for years with our outstanding LAUNDRY affld. WRY CLEANING service. '"M Now you too can avail yourself of our fine and complete LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING service at REASONABLE PRICES. Special Introductory Offer Men's Suite Top Coat* Ladle*? DP (Plain) vi 9x12 Hugs Cleaaed • • ALL WORK' STRICTLY GUARANTEED A INSURED • '$* -o<rl «» n ft.*;* * *- ;<*IVE US A TRIAL ORDER PEOPLES and DRY CLEAN1NG CO. Phones: McHENRY 676-M-2 -- Fox take 4041 f 019 Oak Street, Waukegan -- Phone Ontario 780$ m / * M