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7g' fff, ****>•.• < f "!~. •-!,r- ,H> * - . r>$ •hnrsday, February 20,19« PTJuNDEALER , • ;' i'H % • vr -„ ' ' **•«*<» #"W-& , Fifertfo ment- This will be the first game « antL scouts the tournament. BOWLING NOTES EARL WALSH vt;;4 "*';'^'i'" "The time has come," the walrus said, "To think of many things" -- and among them we find the sports fans thinking of the coming baseball ^..:/cf|Mkaon. --I-- For any team in this meet to beat Hehrdh would be an upset. But, it isn't an impossibility.^ Let's go up there and give our bit of encouragement to the locaL boys. --I-- McHenry fans want their own team to win. But, if Hebron goes through to the Regional and other tournaments, McHenry will wish them all the luck in the world! - i , In orderto relieve the suspense *f jgJGH SCHOOL TEAM the coming baseball season, we prew vailed on that timid prognasticator, Yern Harrison, to give us an early Selection this year. , ^ Jtarrison Picks *Es*#^"'!" • : *• American Lesgue National Leagae i* Cleveland Yankees i^r. Detroit :- y$. J« "J. Boston Brooklyn Reds St. Lonis Giants Cubs Pirates Boston Phils COMES FROM BEHIND TO TRIM RICHMOND Sox Washington N. '• St Loui* ' • f t P h i l a d e l p h i a :',f -;v" The above will be interesting to J. "• *jBonura" Bolger, who scoffed at the • garrison predictions of other year*. Which reminds us that Melvin .HThiting marvels that the Cubs got . Ijfeal money from Minneapolis this ifeek for [Bbnura. v ; , Harrison joins "Era" Laures la a hunch that Woodstock may beat Hebron in the Regional meet. That is, course^ if they meet in thf toozna- .»«*• •- ' 'V f; "•rAy:: • --v ^ • u i-' The West Side wizard bratieftei! trtto filher sports, but we had to ask him fb sign off when he made the brazen prediction that Joe Lonis will whip Abe Simon when the pair climb thru the ropes. --1~ That was too much like predicting rain for the month of April. --1~ Not to neglect another Harrison boy let us not forget to mention that Don (Alderman of Plstakee Bay) is busy selling pups these days. --I-- - ' i! If he had only called us! jj ' Billy Pries, prominent Green Street! ^Hitter-upper, called on Waukegan •^friends a few nights ago and lost his ear keys. There was no need of him searching half the night, then getting fc mechanic to re-wire the car so he jtpuld get home. No--indeed! He Cpuld have called us. We still have ' box full of keys--and many that he • vould recognize! J (Note: Keys were lodged between door and cushion.) * -INeedles and "pins Needles and piil J We tried to bowl i-. , . Guess Wattles Wtfilt • --I-- Yep,. . Herman Steffes, proprietor Of the Palace, talked us into the idea «t trying our luck with the wooden pins on Monday of this week. --I-- Herman is chief coach, but Uncle |d Smith and Tom Bolger were on hand and engaged as assistant coaches. --1-- Like the case of Frank Leahy and Us staff--terms of contract have not been revealed, but it is understood that the contract is to cover a long term. --I-- Chief coach Steffes hasn't had much time to look over the material he has to work with, but makes the statement at this early, date that we show fjiore promise as a bowler than we do a writer. *" I"" The Woodstock Sentinel comes trough with a regular Charlie Chan faction in reporting the theft of fifty hens from the Charles Jecks farm. Quote: "It is thought that the chickens were stolen Saturday sight as Mr. Jecks noticed a shortage Of eggs Sunday." --I-- Lest we forget. Our crystal gazer informed us that Centralia will win te state basketball title. --I-- -4 * Frank Meyer wants to use this space to thank all those who sent him those beautiful Valentines. Wonder if he thinks we sent 'em? t • We didn't know laft week that ••Canopy John** had the help asking •very stranger that came into the place if his name was "Swanson." That's another case. He thinks we know something about that herring deal. All we know is what we hear. Havent seen the Dundee High school team play this year, bat the fact that they beat the Dundee Merchants this week may be some sort pf a tip-off. •--IKen Zimmerman, coach ef Woodstock High, and former University of Illinois star, appeared on the local floor Sunday night and played a big gpnft in the Alemite wb oarer the CL jCk. 7. team. ' " I " The McHenry team showed lack of practice. Plenty of good material is ^present, but it will take a couple of night practices or games through the week to develop smooth team pl*y> ' -- »-- Alderman Regner is going to have to keep hustling with his bowling. His son, Jim, came up with a 227 game at flchaefer's last Sunday. Hebron poured it on Woodstock's basketball team Tuesday night, 65 to 26. Woodstock has a good basketball team--good enough vo win 10 and lose 1 in their conference--but Hebron has one of those teams that happen along only once in a long spell. Size, experience and ability combine : to give them a great team. j --I- | Next Thursday night McHenry will j •Met that powerful Hebron aggrega- j Hon in the Hebron District Tourna A fourth quarter spurt brought a trailing M. C. H. S. team to a decisive 46 to S3 victory on the Richmond floor last Friday night. As in the St. Mary's game of last week, Donald Meyer came into the lineup in the second quarter and, with twenty-one points, fell just three points short of his brilliant scoring efforts on the Woodstock, floor, j Richmond went into a 13 to 6 lead in the first quarter, but the McHenry boys bounced up to hold a 19 to 18 j lead at half-time. The third quarter was the low-scoring period of the game, but Richmond forged ahead 25 to 23. Willi Meyer seormg thirteen points and Joe Jackson coming through with seven in the last quarter, McHenry piled up a comfortable margin of victory. "Mac" used eleven men in a onesided 31 to 7 win over the Richmond second squad. Richmond -- SI Went* Heelien . Borg Burton .. - ..„...3 Main Elfers ........... ...2 Miller 0 PF 2 0 S 0 <* -4 0 Totals .........18 McHenry -- 4# FG Howard «.... 1 Meyer - --....9 Unti ....~.6. -...0 T. Bolger ,..--....--».. 0 Jackson --0 B. Bolger Conway .. Lay Peterson".. Wiedeman ...0 FT ft. * • 1 1 PF 1 3 0 1 A ...0 Totals 13 JACKSON SCORES 31 POINTS AS REEDMEN WIN FINAL HOME GAME In the hottest scoring spree of the season the Reedmen defeated Barring* ton 62 to 53 Wednesday night to wind up the season as far as the home floor is concerned. Joe Jackson, McHenry center, sank twelve baskets and seven free throws for thirty-one points in one of the finest performances ever put on by a local basketball player. In the absence of Bob Stilling, who is laid up with injuries, Coach Reed had his hands full in getting the right combination clicking. With the insertion of Donald Meyer into the lineup one minute after the second quarter started, the offensive problem changed immediately, but defense under the basket against the taller boys from Barrington remained a problem throughout the evening/ Niee Team Work McHenry trailed 22 to 11 when Meyer came in to team with Jackson in one of the classiest jobs of pulling a game out of the fire you would care to see. The boys brought the score up to 22 to 20, then finished the half trailing 29 to 24. Barrington held a 45 to 42 edge at the end of three quarters, but the Reedmen were out for victory and each man was on his toes. Meyer sank six baskets in the last quarter to lead that section of the game and bring his total points to nineteen. The game was a grand finish to the home schedule. Witnessing a total of 115 points in a game was a rare treat to the crowd. The memory of McHenry coming up from behind to win this game will linger long in the memory of local fans. The second team continued their streak of wins by taking the visiting lights 28 to 25 in an exciting finish. McHeary - tt Howard ... T. Bolger Unti Meyer Jackson ... Peterson . Wiedeman Conway ... Cristy B. Bolger Totals Barringtea -- SI DewitS Tichy ^ FuHerton Lanedale English Stewart ...... Schumaker Meyer Zimmerman Totals ' Tree Marking «r ytttfs, the marking of ifirws in botanical gardens has presented' a chemical problem. The corrosion of the nails and screws has caused a fester or sore in the tree to an extent that the metal fastening has lost its holding power. The problem has been overcome by thef use of monel nails and screws which*" form a perfect seal with the wood^ preventing decay and resisting thes., destructive action of tannic acid. •abacribe for The Plaindoal* ust y5 A CASE IN rODif " v TTO professor of economies had been talking steadily for more than an hour, and his class was becoming a trifle restless. "Take any article, for instance," he droned on. "When it is bought it goes to the buyer--" "What about coal?" interposed a weary voice. The professor gazed over his glasses at his interrupter. "Well," he snapped, °'what about it?" "When coal's bought doesn't it go to the cellir?" asked the youthful student. Opportunity at Last Mrs. Smythe-Browne wns making the final arrangements for her elaborate reception. "Bridget," she said to her old servant, "for the first 30 minutes after six o'clock I want you to stand at the drawing-room door and call the guests' names as they arrive." Bridget's face lit up. "Very well, ma'am," she replied. "I've been wantin' to do that to some of your friends for years." SURE SIGN Mother--What makes you so sure that man is going to propose to Marie? Father--I have told him the same story five times and he laughs at it every time. That's Better Little Mary was left to fix lunch, and when mother returned with a friend she noticed Mary had the tea strained. "Did you find the lost strainer? mother asked. • "No, mother, I couldn't," replied Mary, "so I used the fly swatter." Mother was nearly swooning, so Mary completed it with, "Oh, don't get axcited, mother, I used tha old ona.* are He'll Learn Visitor--Well, Johnny, how you getting on at school? Johnny (aged seven)--Fine! I ain't doing as well as some of the other boys, though. I can stand on my head, but I have to put my feet against the wall. Make It 'Smith' Policeman--Now, then, oomt on. What's your name? Speed Fiend--Demetrius Aloysius Fortescue. Policeman--None o' that now, it's your name I want, not the family motto. Dcssscratle Lady--Have you been accustomed to having a housekeeper over you? New Maid--Madam, we never speak of having people "over us." But I have had colleagues. Her Peer Toes Young Man--Young lady, what do you usually get for teaching a young man like me some new dance steps? Attractive Dancing Teacher--One of my assistants. Dnek, Men Sergeant (on rifle range)--This new bullet will penetrate nearly two feet of solid wood, so remember to keep your heads down.--Montreal Star. BIG BLOW This week in Scouts we had many things to plan. First we discussed when we would go swimming and roller skating. We will go swimming March 20th, and roller skating on the afternoon of Mareh 1. Please bring your permission shps. to Miss Bauer before then. Next, we talked some about Investiture. Investiture, you know, is the ceremony that takes place every year in a Girl Scout troop. At this time, the girls who started Scout work in the fall make the Promise and are welcomed into the Sisterhood of Scouting. The Second and First Class Scouts also receive their awards and various proficiency badges earned. We plan to have this the latter part of March. > Many girls ordered the troop crest, lily-of-the-valley," arid identification emblem, McHenry, to wear on their suits. We are glad to learn that more of the girls are getting the regular suits. Then we went to Miss Ropp's room where we had a ceremony in honor of February, the International Month, a time when Girl Scouts think especially Of their sisters all around the world. We thought of the Scouts whose brothers and fathers are fighting in other lands and who ape practicing their law of thrift and cheerfulness. Next we thought of the Scouts who have helped feed and clothe and shelter the refugees of war from other countries. Last, we thought of those whom war has deprived of home and country, but who are still trying to be useful and helpful to others. We closed the ceremony by saying the Promise and by singing the "Star Spangled Banner." The last part of the meeting was .spent enjoying "The Virginia Reel." Then Miss Bauer and Miss Larkin taught us "Pop Goes the Weasel.',' We had a hard time learning to do the grand right and left but the other part was very easy and we enjoyed the popping very much. We need pore practice on this dance though. We closed by singing "Taps," and "Run Along Home." Lock to pan! * LOIS FREDRICKS, Assistant Scribe. 8chaefer*s Alleys:- , , " * Commercial Leagae <v : r The Weber Plumbers wrench&J 'two out of three games from the McHenry Plumbers, piling up 2342 pins to 2319 for the losers. Joe Weber led his team, mixing a 216 game in a 502 t series. The old Bridge gang edged out the Forester team by a two pin margin in the third game to even a two out of three game match. Old Bridge wound up with 2880 total pins with the Foresters just six pins behinjd. Karls' Cafe--Huemann, 447; Kinsala, 344; Schiessle, 498; Schroeder, 379; Marshall, 403. Total--2065. Barbian's Grocers -- Barbian, 414; Wilbrandt, 447; Schmidt, 396; Winkel, 308; M. Krause, 375. Total---1940. Match Games Aleaiite Benders--F. Kent, 505; W. Kreutzer, 482; A. Krause, 575; T. Gibson, 522; P. Miller, 509. Total-- 2593. McHenry Palace Rec -- Brda, 449; Budler, 552; W. Tonyan, 538; Aug. Freund, 550; Lenzen, 538. Total-- 2627. Match Game Hank Schaefer's 221 - 5&1 series led the Meister Braus to a 2502 - 2498 win over the Alemite Benders in one of the tighest matches of the season. Art Krause went strong for the losers, coming through with a 227 game in a 547 series. Beys--Jensen, 570; Rogman, 639; Krolowitz, 449; Andrews, 569; Lorenz, 520. Total--2647. Girls--Huemann, 349; L. Thennes, 419; M. Green, 369; McLaughlin, 419; W. Green, 541. Total--2097. K. of C. Crystal Lake--Jessen, 394; Petersen, 374; Beeck, 375; Brunswick, 445; Gieske, 404. Total--1992. McHenry -- McLaughlin, 349; A, Jim Frisby got off to a slow start, Freund, 425; Wilbrandt, 416; Green! but came back strong to lead the K. of C. pin smashers for the week. Look at the possibilities in this series --> 119 - 206 - 202 -- 526. Matt Schmitt came tip with one of his best series -- 515. 347; Marshall, 424. Total--2021. .Ladles Dorothy Schaefer was out In this week with 500 pins. Very niftyl Match The Vogue Tavern five from Lily Lake had easy picking in trimming the Althoff Harware five 2657 - 2112. Bill Althoff broke 100 in every garnet Palace Alleya:- Mateh The Palace girls had to liBtli to keep ahead of the Crystal Lake girls in a special match, but came through with a jtQfii to 1992 win. Old Timers Schaefer's Alleys ' Commercial Leagne '* > ' Webet'Pluirbing -- J. Wehfe' $02; Nickols, 420; Shelton, 378; Thompson, 454; Frisby, 402; handicap, 186. Total --2842, McHenry Plumbing -- Adams, 448; Wesson, 464; Miller, 418; Johnson, 470; Freund, 456; handicap, 68. Total --2319. Forester*--Weber, 444; Justen, 429; V. Freund, 485; Karls, 412; Kreutzer, 444; handicap, 60. Total--2274. Old Bridge--Kleinhans, 414; Wright 398; Sompel, 386; Schaefer, 455; Zens, 414; handicap, 213. Total--2280. BOT SCOUTS K. of C. M. Whiting, 396; A. Blake, 898; M. Walsh, 399; R. Frisby, 465; L. Winkel, 442. Total--2095. ^ . 1M . , . A. E. Nye, 464; G. Miller, 406; G. Nick Freund rolled a nice, steady FHsby, 487; L. Murphy, 391; G. Barseries (188-188-177--553) to show (bian, 495. Total--2242. the way in the Old Timers League, i p Schaefer, 420; P Yanda, 416; J Les Adams flashed true form in the j 439. R. 326; J. Frissecond game of his 530 series with a 525. Total 2127. 202 game. Whoa! Clay Hughes (fresh from the mud-baths) slammed 219 pins from thflif resting places im hM thurd game; , . Monday night there were present aixteen regular Scouts, one leader, two committeemen, and two visitors, making a grand total of twenty-one present. We had a Board of Review and we wish to congratulate three Scouts who advanced to a higher rank. Carl Neiss became a Second Class Scout and Norman Neiss and Donald Schaefer became Eagle Scouts. Eagle Scout Donald Schaefer was appointed to see what could be done about an Eagle's nest. Eagle Scout Norman Neiss was appointed Quartermaster of troop equipment. The two new Eagle Scouts were also appointed to work on a program for the Huntley overnight hike. We voted to go and C. O. F. Captain Winkel led the Thies Candy Kids to a decisive win over the McHenry Ice Cream team, 2518 - 2357. Valvoline Oil had a tough time smearing the Nye Jewelers 2385 to 2324 as "Prof." startled the crowd with 212 pins in the third game. Must have been "Captain's Night." Winkel led his team with 570 pins. Bill Tonyan had a 541 series and Ed 359. g. Hoyte, 355; H. Immekus, 277; D. O'Shea. 482; J. Walsh, 395; M. Schmitt, 515; L. Conway. 472; W Sutton, 431. Total--2295. Ladies' Leagae Stilling'* Tire Shop--G. Webe*, 835; A. Schaefer, 326; G. Miller, 324; M. Stilling, 348. Total--1353. Weber Plumbing -- D. Cleveland, 345; I. Hayes, 323; E. Miller, 283; B. Weber, 339. Total--1290. McHenry Plumbing--O. Hoyte, 352; M. Beatty, 367; L. Cox, 255; F. Freund, 490; handicap, 18. Total-- 1482. Schaefer's Canadians -- D. Weber, Too Many Organizations? "Some towns have the type of people called 'joiners/ who join every organization that comes along. They may belong to so many they can't attend all of them. They may spend too little time with their families. People should not neglect their homes for this purpose, but good organizations push a town ahead, make a community attractive to newcomers, one which residents hate to leave." -- Sandwich Free Press. Franklin's Lost Poem Ft "The Lighthouse Tragedy," the first literary work of Benjamin Franklin, was recently found by a Boston man. Maurice Babcock Jr., son of a Boston lightkeeper, claims he found the yellow sheet, printed in old English characters, in a vacant house near Boston harbor. Said to have been written by Franklin 175 years ago, students and collectors have been searching in vain for it. The story relates the drowning of the first keeper of Boston light. Old Glory :V* "Respect to the Flag of the United States signifies an individual's attitude toward the nation. He is not paying allegiance to colored cloth, to any man or men, or to the occasion which causes the colors to be displayed, but to that nation which is providing, liberty and justice for all.'" -- Canni Democrat-Tribune. .-V^V Implantation of I The pheasant was first introduced to America in 1790 by Richard Bache, son-in-law of Benjamin Franklin, but the implantation failed. The first successful introduction of the pheasant was made in 1881 by the American consul-general to Shanghai, Thennes led his team with 490 pins. Aug. Freund tied his captain, Joe Regner, with 521 pins. K. of C. Leo Stilling was way mot fen front in the Knights of Columbus league, his 611 series was enough to boost his D. Schaefer, 500. Total--1491. found who is eligible to go. The Scouts mates to two out of three games over who are eligible to go at the timlee pi <Jarl Willie--I hear your gettin' fired from school raised a big breeze at your house. Tommy--Yes. It was what the' yacht fellows call a spanking breece. •When in Rome . . .' "Brown-Smith never comes to this club but he acts the fool." "Very true sir, perhaps he believes in the saying: 'When in Rome do as the Romans ** Neiss, Bobby and Glenn Peterson, Thomas Lawson, Donald Schaefer, Larry Phailn, Norman Knaack, Robert Richardson and yours truly. We need transportation to go to Huntley. We also need transportation for swimming from 7:00 to 9:00 on February 19. March 19, and April 16. We were told that we could wear our uniforms on Scoot Meeting Days, the whole day. The Bbard of Review was ss follows: Norman Neiss, Eagle, Camping, Bird Study, Pioneering; Thomas Lawson, Farm Layout and Building Arrangement; Carl Neiss. Second Class; Paul Bonslett, Scholarship, Athletics; Donald Schaefer, Eagle, Camping, Pioneering; Dean McCracken, First Aid; Robert Weideman, Bird Study; Larry Phalin, Farm Home and Its Planning; Norman Knaack, Carpentry, First Aid, Bird Study; Robert Richardson, Firemanship, Civics, Woodcarving; Bob Peterson, Pioneering, Rowing, First Aid to Animals: Yours Truly, Farm Layout and Building Arrangement and Dog Care. This made a total of 690 points, on the following basis -- Eagle, 100; 2nd Class, 50 points, and each Merit Badge, 20 points. ADOLPH WEIDEMAN, Troop Seriba C. O. r. LITES WIN --Hth STRAIGHT; 1st TEAM LOSES, 41-32 The C. O. F. lites put another victory into their pocket by beating the Alemite 36 - 31 in a very close battle. Woodstock lead at the third quarter 26 - 19. The spirit and victory hunger pulled the lites to a 36 - 81 win. Hie Heavies lost a hard-fought, rough-and-tumble battle by a score of 41-32. The game was won and lost on free throws. Woodstock made eleven out of twelve free throws and McHenry made two out of ten. Next week we play the Cary Ramblers, two games at stake -- the time, 7:80. Bvaryone attend. the Riverside Dairy bottle busters. Tlie Dairy team held the edge in total pins. Leo's series: 143 - 232 - 236. McGee's won two out of three in a close match with Regner's Butcher Boys. l*di*s Marie Schiessle has been coming up with some good scores of late and was just two pins under the 500 mark the past week. County League Elimiter--Martini, 505; Stoltz, 506; Persson, 583; Kamin, 604; Johnson, 475. Total--2673. Schaefer's Meister Bran -- Adams, 482; H. Schaefer, 519; P. Freund, 464; Jr. Frisby, 484; H. Simon, 641. Total --2490. Match The Palace Recreation team came through with consistent bowling to win two games in their match with the Alemite Benders. Art Krause put the losers over in the third game with 218 pins. What's This? Boys meet girls. Bill Green rolls a 541 series on the girls' team! : Palace Alleya Old Timers Standard Oil Co.--Sayler, 388; Covalt, 484; Goodell, 389; J. Schaefer, 477; Rogers, 477. Total--2215. Superior Oil Co.--Karls, 429; J. Schmitt, 438; Carlson, 423; Hughes, 514; Bacon, 503. Total--2307. FVwnd Oil Co.--Wattles, 407; Barbian, 495; Perkins, 448; Meyers, 451; Freund, 553. Total--2354. Adams Laundry--Wilson, 347; G. Johnson, 4S5; Page, 412; M. Schaefer, 506; Adams, 580. Total--2280. Match Game Vogue Tavern--Ted Budil, 569; J. Wrublewski. 511; Doc Krieger, 609; Post Vachet, 492; Pete Koob, 576. Total--2657. Althoff Hardware -- Chuck Weldt, 491; Bill Althoff, 336; Raplh Bennett, 498; Merv Streaver, 319; Pete Schaefer, 468* Total--2112. Amen Coraer •*Tt*s better for your wife to find a letter in your pocket that you forgot to mail than one you forgot to burn." -- Evansville Enterprise. XnAAAfU*tAAAAAT>fUV¥V¥V¥VWiri<VV^<VVVVVMVYVVVV*i'*imi^i^^^^<fc^^ Being DIFFERENT IS NOT ENOUGH .7; Being "different" is all right--but it isn't enough, as the sanity board agreed when they sent Philbert to the asylnm. We have plenty of " different" gift items -- unusual things -- but that is never our first consideration. We think the right kind of gift must be one that will Ptoue and be appreciated. For example: • -- STATIONERY -- to $100 Bolger^ t)ri$ Store Ore-- Street Message* PnbUe In Vienna if you telephone to your Choicest enemy to insult him, you may be su#d for defaming his character in public. In a test case a judge held there is nothing private about an Austrian telephone. The possibility of a jumbled-up connection which would enable all the neighbors to listen to any disparaging comment must be taken into consideration, said the judge in holdtig that aB telephone conversations must be regarded as public. Hemes Date to 12M TA study of tree rings in house learns at Uraibi, Ariz., Hopi Indian village which is the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in the United States, shows they war* cut as early as 1260. C. O. F. Valvoline Oil--Knox, 480; Unti, 482; A Weingart, 449; H. M. Weber, 484; Thennes, 490. Total--2385. Nye's Jewelers--Nye, 448; Freund, 465; Geo. Justen, 469; A. Freund, 521; Joe Regner, 521. Total--2324. McHenry Ice Cream--C. Weingart, 463; H. Schaefer, 445; Rothermel, 423; Meyer, 486; W. TonyaiL 641. Total--2357. - 7 Thies Candy Co. -- Heimer, 508; Thies, 436; Geo. Freund, 508; H. G. Weber, 497; Winkel, 570. Total-- 2518. ^ K. ef C. Regner's Butchers--Bolger, 309; A1 Tonyan. 418; Earl Marshall, 444; Regner, 545; Steffes, 561; handicap, 30. Total--2307. McGee's Clothiera--A. P. Freund, 382; .Unti, 509; W. Sfehreiner, 519; Weldt, 461; Martin, 515. Total--2386. Capitol Rock Wool--Guzzardo, 360; Miller, 360; M. Schreiner, 462; Art Tonyan, 422; Stilling, 611. Total-- 2214. Riverside Dairy--A. Smith, 368; E. Freund, 378; Guffey, 490; Green, 533; Kinsalft, 4§0; handicap, 27. Total-- 2276. " * Ladies' Leagae Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 411; Wagner, 327; Budler. 373; K. Brefeld, 345; Vi Brda, 411. Total--1867. Riverside Dairy--Green, 461; Betty Thennes, 327; Conway, 406; L. Thennes, 280; McLaughlin, 408. Total-- 1896. ^ ' Weekend Specials m *m* TO COMB IN AND L0<p |^|K IT BARGAINS OVER! ™ , $1.79 4 for_50c 2 for 89c $ 1.00 $1.00 9c DRESS SHOES -- Ladies', in patent*, goodto. Pumps, sandals and oxfords TOWELS -- 20x40, In fast colore CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS -- With feet, natnral color. Sixes 2 to • ;-- CHENILLE BEDSPREADS -- Fall siie Assorted colors ; COAT SWEATERS -- Men's, fleece lined. Sixes up to 46 -- -- FACIAL TISSUE -- 200 «y f nheetf- A. LADIESOLOVES -- For dress. Fleece lined VALUES IN BOYS' 00ATS -- Without regard to cost, we are closinf out oar entire stock of Boys' Coats. For example: Boys' All-wool Coats, formerly $5.50, now priced at $3 Others were $7.50, now $5.00. Sixes from 6 to W« bvf amaf styles and colors to^hoose from. 7 - GLADSTONE'S GREEN ST Telephone 182 ttcHENRY