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WALSH • *? *£>;Vf',y -;: ~my'A^: vr^:, >,/ s&T::? VTf . rT7<^'mm f" ip 1 •RR|H Sf> i •£*%;•:, .f^5® kfs are at it again ... ! .. /'"I;*, 'v ^ '••/ . ^ .We had just parked our tired | MM in bed Saturday night -when tin **" phone rang. ' $1*^ * • ' . -K " .; - Who the--- coald this be,at this o'nfcht* • 1 -1- '.Hello.* „ This U Myrtle Fel»--there is a Han here who just found year bill Ajld." "HnhT' .• * vMi ... "Here's the man on the phone * : 11 fv ..." "Say--I found your billg|] 4 up town and turned it in to Gus ;:*y* "Una." f ::> \ - (Maybe we are dreaming and the >'*,' f, "jfeore €idn*t Thig at all.) jfe •• >- v «Well, thanks--thanks very much--• vi;, Pi! call for it in the morning--good- ;#if Ttfe-^thsnks again." (We tjnick run to our pants pocket, fIf old is safe--and the thirty cents a?l together.} . .f "Now--whRt the . .. !w '^•Sunday morning eetnes wW'-'we trot' : jj|fe to see what Gus has for us. !Harry Conway produces the bill- -ftild. Our name is written on the Uentieation card all right. -,sWhat's this? -- "Reward for re - H»e old billfold lias seen better days, *«d it never belonged to us, hut. -we -arlll "keep It with a large box of IHpya received at another time. IB9. The boys are at it again! •. "I*-- TPribliaher Benich was quick to lib ^ <m? a mtiRhke in our last column; We mentioned Harry Abraham of the Woodstock "hospital" ar being a vary hospitable host. •-IJust to keep the records straight -- We meant the hospitable part, but not the hospital. -*•!•" • As near as we can learn, Mr. ^|w'# Abraham has never staged a basketball tournament in the Woodstock zj hospital! ^ ' --I-- ; feappy Come-back: fSe* Joe Guztardn, "Haw*® your bowling--and what's your score?" Sez we, "595 pins. Couldn't hit 6Q0." • Dan O'Shea: "Does that mean total pus TO DATET" / -- ItHave you over strolled down to the Ijlgh school to watch the Trades Class In action? It looks like we have something there. You might be surprised to see the work turned out by H-. Baum's boys. --I-- On our next trip we plan la drop in to look over the Home Ec cooking room. The Trades Class is all right, bat after atf you can't sMpplewood- _ work! ' " " -v' v Schools of today are a far cry from the "good old days.' ' An old .timer (flot so doggone old) was telling us tile ether day about the pupils moving ' their lunch pails in from the cloak XOpm on wintry days to keep, the food Attn freesing. .' + --It From the looks of ttiese Florida bathing beauties pictured daily, we conclude that the bathing suit manufacturers have swung right into a • •: war time conservation program. --I-- We'd hate to see food rationing hit this country, but can see where rationing of bathing suit material has its out bringing Mcfetary into light. / The Forester basketball team has a lot of work cut out for the next two weeks. Next Sunday, tiie strong, unbeaten town, team of Hebron rolls into town. " 1 1 The following Sunday comes a game with a classy colored team, Jen own I as the North Shore Recs . . . and that word isnt spelled "wrecks*! - I - These colored teams have a (lair for showmanship. Should be some fun. -- • We went to the dinner last Sunday at the M.XE. church expecting to watch some of our pals in action. Yon know, the men prepared and served the meal. The dinner was fine, but we missed seeing most of oar pals. Charlie Goodell was head-waiter, hostess or what have you--and we couldnt see around him. o.o.r.TOm FROM AMJUQTON ' rUEKITUM TKAKS The Foresters took Arlington to the tune of 66 - 50 Sunday night. The game was fast, rough and free scoring. There were thirty-four fouls called on both teams. Maybe it's a record. McHenry led at the start of the game and never lost the lead. The score at the half stood 36 - 27. Bob BOT SCOUTS Boy! Did we have fun on the overnight hike! ! I wish you all could have been there. - First we want to thank the persons who gave us a ride there and a ride back. We left about 3:45 p.m. and got to Huntley about 4:30 p. m. The first thing we did when we arrived there was to clean out the cabin. Then we put up the stove. Our troop donated an elbow to the stove. We finally got the stove S0c ,h u,lz l,e d, the scoring w.i.th. thirtv-t,w o : up and a fire fcoing m it and m the j ti fireplace. We started our supper fair es and just as we were cooking we were called up to the ctbin to draw lots for points. He was red hot. Harry "Zip po" Fredricks used only seven men in the game. ** J •; Lights Take No. IS ; The second team -won their thirteenth straight by a score of 28-15. The score at the half stood thirteen all. The boys held the opponents to two points* in the last half. .Coach Meyer used only five men to win the game. Johnsburg is awarded special mention doing all the scoring. The trio are A1 Freund, Bud Miller and Het- BOWLUTG KOTMrqi Palace:- • Old Timers Niek Freund paced the Old Timers with one of his good aeries -- 679. High game*: Bacon 228, Adams 222. C. O. F. * * Winksl came through wttli a it? series as anchor for the Theis Candy team, but his brother-in-law, Ed Thennes, brought his team through with victory. A1 Weingart led the winners with 536 pins. McHenry Ice Cream edged out a Mayor and Mrs. Overton strolled! termann, but let's not forget the fine cots and places to put them. The i 2375,to 2371 match from Nye's Jewelnewst Eagle drew first and then the -- next and that way down the line to Second Class Scouts. There were eleven places and "lucky me" drew second place! Poor Tommy Lawson drew eleventh. When we finally got finished eating our supper, we all went up in the cabin and did various things such as making our beds and reading comic books. Then somebody got the idea of playing the game "numbers.1 K.«TC TVs team totals weren't 00 hot, but the boys were thrown off form by a terrific 297 series by a newcomer, termed Ay. Steffes as "Ye QMe Scribogv" : , . • points as long as the manufacturer*!*®* exrfcr Sits down to depot to don't go gettin' too patriotic. -I 'Hebron won the district basketball jgtet last week in handy fashion. McHenry had the misfortune-of drawing the county champs in the first game. McHenry couldn't present full Strength for the game, but showed -up as the nurses report on hospital , patients, "as well as can be expected." •, --I-- For our part, the boys showed up batter than we expected. No fair observer could expect our smaller squad to take the powerful Hebron team. We lost (49 to 28), bat went down L scrapping. b '•••• -1- • Hebron disposed of the classy, but Huntley team in the finals. t ^ot long igo we reported that Vera Harrison fcnd "Era" Laures had tipped us off that Woodstock would* beat Hebron on the occasion of their next Meeting. a (Just to keep the recorda straight-- the teams met on the Hebron floor right after the experting was submitted- Hebron poured it on and won, 4*to». \ . --I-- / . How the boys are saying tfcat they meant tournament competition when they spoke. -I- >JWell, Woodstock has a whale of a Imsketball team that came np from an also ran of last year to win their league title this season, but it looks like they will have one heck of a time •topping the green-shirts should they meet again. « We figure that Woodstock can close "|te gap to make a real game of their JQteting, but Hebron get the edge. in about the time you set the table for supper, but the boys weren't stopped. They stirred up a Couple of roast beef plates and Glenny Wattles stood by with a can of. beans in case a refill was ordered by the Mayor. -I Pat Owen phoned to say that the American Legion is sponsoring the showing of the latest American and National League baseball pictures next Thursday evening at the high school auditorium. These pictures are reported to be the best ever. There is no admission so bring all the baseball fans in the family and walk right in. , --I-- / Worn a South Bend "Mick," named A1 McGaan, eomes a program of t^« civic .testimonial dinner ' honoring Greg Rice. If you read the papers, you know that Greg Rice is the man of the hour in amateur ranks. Greg has a long list of running records to his credit. From all reports this boy Jtlea's stock as a fine fellow is rising about as fast as his track time is whittling down. The program with a picture of Rice brfhgs not only his autograph, bat that of the Indiana speedster, Don Lash. -I Those fellows cover a lot of ground fast. Some day when the boys are out running, we'd like to have them jaunt up to McHenry . . . With Mc- Gann setting the pace! --I-- Walt Freund is out in front in the local cribbage tournament now in progress at Marie Schiessle's west side tavern. Walt's score shows 18 wins in 24 games. "Dukes"* Knox is in second place with 16 out of 24 and Glenny Wattles has 14 out of 21 for third position. The McHenry cribbage stars played host to the Waukegan "Hob-Nobbers" last night and went down under a 31 to 19 barrage. This is just the start of play between the two teams. McHenry will travel to Waukegan on March 19. --»- The whole state seem* to ha watching the Regional basketball meet now under way at Woodstock. Hebron and Dundee are drawing special attention. The Woodstock gym holds 1,500 people. Be there early. Remember, number 1,601 stands out lids. Presa Time Hearings:* ^ Local beauty shop operator (Elm Street) attends Chicago convention . . . Catches early train ... Arrives defensive playing of Weber and Ralph Smith. Nice going, boys! ; Hebron Next a game this year. The boys will need your support to win these games. As the old saying goes, "there's a first time for everything!" City League ' Sflo Tavern took three straight Norm Neiss and Tom Lawson always j from Hi-Way Express; Art Smith were down at the end of the line, t Grocers treated Prager Been in tike When we grot tired of that, we decided same manner. Oot..*.* xt w • to go out in the dark and play "hide -i---- -ifZ fZ ?i! C°mu That was really fun! | Ladit. ° r0S" n 48,1 06 i Once Glenn Peterson and yours truly j Pat Knaack led the giifo with , a were going out to hide and Glenn got 440 series. up on the chimney and I stood in the 1 A couple of Freund girls, Ethel and shadows of the cabin. The Scouts that j Eleanor, new in the ranks this year, were looking for us walked within MeHeu? -- « *0 ft W Knox, f ,,, 6 • 4 Mpvmh, f .1 0 0 Rinegard, f .4 * 2 Schulx, c 16 . % 4 Conway, g T .0 • 0 Hettermaan, g .... J 1 .. 1 McDonald, g -T~T„~ 2. 0 2 Totala 1. -..-...SO 14 ArKngtea -- 88 FG FT PF Schaefer. f --r-- .1 2 Hurtel, f zzzri t 8 Becker, c --i • 1 Garms. c .......... 0 t 1 Mayerich, g .... --ii t 0 Brodnan, g WM.l.i ......6 1 4 Bartlet, g .0 I 1 Totals 21 8 12 A. E. SOHENK NAMED FIELD SCOUT KXKC 0* BLACKHAWK ASIA William F. Stevens, Harvard, chairman of the Boone - McHertry district three feet of us. After they were gone quite a while Glenn started falling, so I ran. Glenn landed on top of unfortunate me. In spite of that we went in the cabin and hid under the cots. Somebody finally betrayed us. The only thing to mar the evening's fun was that Carl Neiss ran into a barbed-wire fence. We finally decided to go to bed after we roasted parahmallows. When the cabin was all dark and quiet except for the glow and snapping of the fire somebody started to ,tell some wisecracks. We were told to "shut up" and we heard snickers and funny little noises. Somebody came up with 380 and 882 serif§£: • Match Meister Brau rolled 1002 pins in tlie first game with the Maples, then dropped the next two games . However, the Braus were high in total pins 2793 to 2747. Lots of wood! Peete Koob was a whooperdo in this match -- 212 - 218 - 225 -- 666. The McHenry Post Office gang sported new shirts, a very nice gift from that Blue Ribbon man, Jim Tinney, last Sunday. Must be the new outfits gave the boys a lift as they trimmed the Harvard stamp men 2508 to 2448. Winkel was just three started to give us some fake snores pins short of 600. but in spite of that most of us slept; ------ the night through. In the morning . The Omar Bakers, fresh from the about 4:80 newspapers started to oven, took a high series match from crackle and a murmur of voices was ! the Iroquois five last Sunday. "Speed" heard. The Scoutmaster woke up and Stilling led the squad to town. asked where the volunteer fireman ' was. Everything was strangely quiet. The Palace Girls, led by Marion Then our Eagle Scout Glenn Peterson Krause and her 535, weren't quite volunteered. Fore a while even after equal to the former pin-spotters, but the fires were started, it was cold in the cabin. Most of us got up and stood around the stove. Before you of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy j knew it, it was time for breakfast. wait . . . Falls asleep . . . Sleeps too long . . . Takes train home . , . Can read about convention in paper . . . Clay Hughes gets took! ... Bowling at Palace . . . Steps up to pick off easy spare . . . Makes crack that hell buy the drinks for the house if he misses . . . Plenty noise at this point . . . Misses by a foot ... Now he claims they rushed out and dragged 'em in off the streets for the free drinks ... --I-- Regional Tournament Results: Hebron 55 - Arlington Heights 27. Elgin 88 - Crystal Lake 26. Woodstock meets Huntley in the first game this evening at 7:30. Dundee tangles with Harvard in the second game. The upper bracket winners will meet Friday night in games that promise to be tops. These winners will then meet on Saturday night to decide the tournament championship. " The Skidmore trial has blossomed into a local issue. In one corner we have Skidmoref his McHenry farms and McHenry employees. In the opposite corner we have District Attorney AJbert Woll, well-known Mc- squad is expected to cause a Henry visitor and son-in-law of Mrs. trouble for the school boys. 'Ifeury Carey. CUTY BASKETBALL TOURNEY FINALS ' TOMORROW NIGHT The City Basketball Tournament now in progress at the high school will swing into the finals tomorrow (Friday) night. On Tuesday night the high school team had an epsy time disposing of the second team of the Forester group. The Forester first team came through with a free throw in the last five seconds of play to win a 37 to 36 decision from the "Thursday Night" team. Friday Night GaiMS At 7 o'clock Friday night the Pistakee Bay Boys' School team will meet the high school lites in a preliminary attraction. The second game on the program will find the Tuesday -night losers in action. Plenty of interest is shown in the finals which will pit the high school team against the Forester first squad. Team play is all in the high school's favor, but the size of the Forester lot of j Scouts, with the approval of O. A. j Hanke, the council president, announces the employment of Arnold R. Schenk of Chicago as a newly employed Field Scout Executive for the Boy Scout council with territorial service assignment of Boone - McHenry district. Mr. Schenk is an Sagle Scout and an experienced Scout Leader with fouir years lebdership in the Chicago council Scout canvas. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, majoring in history, and is also a graduate of the Seventy-first National Training school for Scout Executives near New York City which closed February 28. Mr. Schenk will report to the Scout Executive. Mr. Stocker. in the council office in Rockford. Monday morning, March 10, where he will receive the necessary information and instructions and will subsequently be introduced to his service assignment in Boone - McHenry district by the Scout Executive, Mr. Stocker. H. F. Pote, national director of personnel of the Boy Scouts of America, has this to say of Mr. Schenk, "Mr. Schenk has an excellent background in education as well as a sound foundation in the technique of Scouting. Under the intensive training he has received at our national training school, Mr Schenk has demonstrated his resourcefulness, ability, and intensive application to the job at hand. I sincerely recommend him." after which we packed our blankets and started to play "Capture the Flag." About 11:30 a.m. we ate our lunches. Then it was time to go. We were sorry to have to leave but we were glad to see good old again. An excellent time was had by all. Don't forget tile Board of Review on the Seventeenth! ADOLPH WEIDEMAH, Troop Scribe. gave them a run for their money. The Riverside Dairy girls lost by 10 pins to the high-scoring Fox River Grove gals. - Sehaefer*s: Dorothy Schaefer went down to McHenry | Crystal Lake last Sunday and showed 'em a 566 series in a match. That's keeping McHenry on the map! What's more, a MeHenry ewuily boy who made good in the big city, Judge Sullivan, is presiding. * ---I- < Not many mpons are sliced off with- This will be the wind-up of action for the Reedmen and a large crowd is expected to be on hand whjgp the whistle blows Friday night. Naad Robber Platinise lor, -a "• '5,' '• • ^ * * U -j. «' t Ovivatfta Imidnoe Changes The Emil Herdrich family haa moved from the Degen farm to the Sayler farm northwest of McHenry which they recently purchased. The Degen farm has been sold to a party from Chicago. The Robert Vogt family moved last week from Ingleside to the Huff farm which is now under his name. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stilling have moved to the John Regner farm near Pistakee Bay. The place was recently vacated by the Blasius family, the latter .having moved' to a houfce at the bay. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rossman have moved from the Kelter farm, formerly known as the Page place, west of McHenry, to Woodstock. The place they have vacated will be tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund, who have moved from the Fleming farm near Barreville. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smalley of Beloit, Wis., former McHenry residents, have moved into the lower Perry apartments on Richmond road. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who formerly resided in McHenry, have moved from Joliet, 111., into the upper apartment in the Perry apartments on Richmond road. Mr. and Mrs. James Waterton and son are moving this weekend from the Carey house south of the high school on Green street, to Arlington Heights, wherjL, they have purchased a new home?* Mr. and Mrs. Ben Connor returned Monday to their Oaklawn Grill, oa route 81 north of McHenry, after enjoying several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarles Herdrich, who spent five weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., returned to their home in McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covalt returned home from Miami, Fla., Friday where the latter had spent several W66ks* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Segel of Chicago were guests Sunday in the home of his parent*, Mr. aod Mrs. Dave SegeL .. . ; x j GlftL 8OOUTS The roller skating rink was the scene of a hilarious gathering of Girl -Scouts on Saturday afternoon, when the Girl Scouts had a roller skating party. There was a merry confusion as each girl got the correct size fekates. We were finally ready to begin skating to the music of the electric organ. Many of us took some falls, but they only added to the merriment and fug. The managers were very kind in helping those of us who had trouble staying up right. At about 4:30 we were all ready for the delicious cookies which were passed by Miss Larkin and Miss Bauer, before we went home. At our meeting Monday the girls | that were working on their tenderfoot requirements and second class badge went to Miss Doherty's room to discuss them. The ones that were working on first class badges stayed in Miss Bauer's room. After this was over, we played a game called. "Submarine." Two girls were blindfolded and had to sit in front of the room, while two girls had to walk quietly past them. If the girls sitting down, heard, a noise, they would point to the girls that were walking. If they pointed right at the person, they were out of the game. We could hardly keep from laughing. Joan Durland's patrol won this game. We then sang some of our favorite Girl Scout songs. The meeting closed bv singing, "Run Along Home" and Luck to yon! SHIRLEY BIBNAFFL. " Assistant Scribe. Match Schaefer's Meister Brau won two out of three last Sunday afternoon off the Vogue Pabst team of Lily Lake 1 Total pins were plenty close -- 2469 - 2454. Herman Schaefer was just one pin shy of the coveted 600 marie. Match Art Krause led the Schaefer McHenry Beer pin-busters to a close win over a group from Woodstock, 2475 to 2411. Art's 214 in the third game brpught hip up to 568. K. of C. G. Frisby's 582 series was out in front of the field. W. Sutton placed with 515. Ladies' Leagae A close match turned op in the Ladies' League as the Canadians won a 1517 to 1608 match from Weber Plumbing. Dorothy Schaefer's 510 turned the tide. Commercial Vl« Johnson's 550 series was the class of the league as his team took two from the Foresters. Kreutser's 507 takes second money. Outstanding Scorea: •ernie Freund's 262 in a #11 BBglll. "Speed" Stilling's 266 game in the Wauconda League. 453; BAfiCfKr;' Tonyan, 478; Green, 481. HI-Way Express Petersen, 446; J. Wagner, 472; Gorman, 477; Schlosser, 399; H. Smith, 442. Total--2236. Prager Beers--Hester, 437; Ritta, 887; Kreutzer, 517; Thorsell, 415; Lenzen, 449. Total--2205. Art Smith Grocers--L. Smith, 446; Funk, 481; R. Smith, 475; Budler, 503; J. J. Wagner, 459. Total--2364 Ladies' League Ethel Freund, 380; Hazel Knox, 327; Ix>rraine Engeln, 354; B. Krause 293. Total--1354. Bern ice Freund, 291; Marie Miller, 357; Rose Freund, 857; D. Page, 408. Total--1418. M. DeVore, 268; P. Knaack, 440; S. Covalt, 270; Deidrich, 862. Total --1335. Eleanor Fronnd, 999$ JLucille Steffes, 394. Match Game* Meister Braus -- Budil, 516; R Smith, 542; Steffes, 646; Koob, 666; Grimelli, 485. Total--2793. Maples--Manz, 496; Weselius, 495; Treece, 572; Chnstensen, 580; Frehm, 604. Total--2747. Fred Meyers, 470; J. C. Theis, 517; G. Freund, 409; Budler, 482; Nick Freund 525. Total--2403. A1 Tonyan, 441; Art Tonyan, 480; Ed Tonyan, 508; C. Weingart, 426w Bill Tonyan, 573. Total--2428. Riverside Dairy--Krause, 498; Page, 870; Freund, 491; Green, 440; Marshall, 416^ Total--2214. ^ Fox River Grove Ladies -- Alice Klapper. 644; Mildred Zitek, 418; A. Lazansky. 396; Rose Kidler. 854; Ann Soukup, 517. Total--£224. L. Thennes, 841; McLaughlin, 899; Huemann, 896; Green, 891; Kranse, 535; handicap, 45. Total--2107. Tonyan, 487; Adams, 398; Williams, 404: Smith, 4*9; Said, 600, Total--2168.' McHeWjr ' What' Blue Wtfcons--C. Brda, 488; McGee, 488; Page. 471; M. Schreiner, 464; Winkel. R07. Total -- 2503. . Harvard--Brown, 418; Bachus, 448; Croake, 397; Aldrich, 602; Cooke, 478. Total--8248.' Omar Bakera^ Staffing, 8*4; B. Pries, 550; Anzenvino, 444; Ferguson, 485; Ceaa* 612. Total--2676. Iroquois A. ft S. C.--Schoo, 520; Blume. 527; Cramer, 502; Scott, 571; Jiggs. 430. Total--2550. Schaefer's Alleys Comraercisl League Foresters--Kreutzer. 507; Weber, 878; Justen, 399; V, Freund, 457; Karls, 449; handicap, 57. Total-- 2243. McHenry Plumbings-Adams, 457; Wesson, 370; Miller, 478; Johnson, 550; P. Freund, 872; handicap, 99. Total--2296. Weber Plumbing--Weber, 446; Nick* els, 405; Sheldon, 488; Thompson, 371; Frisby, 483; handicap, 186. Total--2329. Old Bridge Tavern--Kleinhans, 488; Wright, 373; Sompel, 402; Schaefer, 432; Zens, 478; handicap, 222. Total -- 2336. K. of C. P. Schaefer, 493; P. Yanda, 329; J. Stilling, 444; R. McGee, 443; J. Frisby, 489. Total--2198. A. E. Nye, 434; G. Miller ,*£; G. Frisby, 532; L. Murphy, 421; G. Barbian, 495. Total--2295. \ D. O'Shea, 425; J. Walsh, 408* M. Schmitt, 439; W. Sutton, 515; L. Conway, 495. Total--2276. M. Whiting, 445 ; A. Blake, 487; M. Walsh, 402; R. Frisby, 451; Um Winkel, 490. Total--2225. ^ Ladies' League Schaefer's Canadians -- D. Weber, 801; E. Hoyte. 366; H. Immekus, 349; D. Schaefer, 510. Total--1517. Weber Plumbing -- Cleveland, 389; I. Hayes, 897; E. Miller, 860; B. Weber, 347. Total--1503. Stilling's Tire Shop--G. Weber, 889; A Schaefer, 36-5; G. Miller, 852; M. Stilling, 271. Total--1327. McHenry Plumbing--O, Hoyte, 381; M. Beatty, 880; L. Cox, 288; & Freund, 464. Total--1458. Match Game Vogue' Pabst Blue Ribbons -- Ted Budil, 554; Jack Wrublewski, 456; Doc Krieger, 475; Post Vachet, 506^ Torchy Krause, 461. Total--2454. Schaefer's Meister Brau--Les Adams, 502; Herman Schaefer, 599; Pete Freund, 889; Vic Johnson, 462; Jr. Frisby, 517. Total--2469. Schaefer's McHenry Beer Kra--a» 568; A. Schaefer, 448; L. Krieger, 524; W. Sutton, 511; L. Conway, 444. Total--2475. Woodstock--Schmidt, 518; Trcbss. 899; Bauers, 488; Rickard, 491; Stack, 570. Total--2411. v RINGWIOOD CHURCH NOTflft The "Stewardship of Prayer" is the title of the sermon which the pastor of the Ringwood Methodist church, Rev. J. L. McKelvey, will deliver at 9:80 a.m. next Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 19 J9 a. m. Every child in the community is invited to attend. Each Thursday evening until Easter a meeting has been scheduled at the home of some parishioner. These meetings are being held with the hope of bringing the gospel of redeeming love within easy reach of everyone. All meetings start at eight o'clock. Mrs. Mollie Givens, son. Dbaald, and Miss Anna Frisby called on Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda, who is confined in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Wednesday evening. -i>rf Baby Chicks for Side MONDAY, MARCH 10 250 Wbite Rooks, 2 weeks old Monday, March 10, per 100 chicks 150 Super Leghorn Pullets, 2 weeks old Monday, March 10, per 100 chicks $24.00 375 straight ran Grandview Baby 0Mck% ' (Super Grade Leghorns), 2 weeks old ' Monday, March 10, per 100 chicks , $1400 375 Austra-Whites Hybrid Chicks, 10 days old Monday, March 10, per 100 chicks $14*00 -- Ph«s« your order today on these quality chicks! -- McHenry Conatjr Fanners Co-operative Association Phon»», JOH*A.BOLOUt,ll«T. •;p -W "ivm mit 4# MeHXNRT OPKNS BASEBALL SEASON NEXT THURSDAY you are a rabid disciple of the brand of baseball as played by the National League or an equally ardent enthusiast for the American League variety need make no difference on the night of Thursday, March IS. Both schools of thdught will be rewarded because on that night our local American Legion is sponsoring the showing of the two top notch baseball films of 1941 -- the American League film, "Batting Around the American League," and the National League picture as put out by the Chicago Cubs, "Winning Baseball." Both of these are sound pictures and every local fan, aged five to ninety- five, will be able to see inside baseball from the most intimate angles. These films will be shown at the McHenry High school starting at 8 p. m., Thursday, March 13. There will be no charge for admission and it is hoped that the high school auditorium i will have sufficient capacity to hold all of those who will be interested in seeing these pictures. Palace Alleys , Old Timers Superior Oil--Wattles, 899; Covalt, 444; Carlson, 500; Barbian, 470; Bacon, 486. Total--2298. '• Freund Oil--Goodell, 371; J. Schaefer, 474; Johnson, 373; Meyers, 488; N. Freund, 579. Total---2230. Adams Laundry--Wilson, 360; J. Schmitt, 432; Sayler,' 468; Hughes, 449; Adams, 5S6. Total--2235. Standard Oil--Karls, 448; Page, 491; M. Schaefer, 528; Perkins, 404; Rogers, 486. Total--2417. C. O. F. Nye's Jewelers---Regner, 519; Nye, 460; Justen, 490; Vic Freund, 410; Gus Freund, 502. Total--2371. McHenry Ice Cream -- Meyer, 611; Schaefer, 478; Rothermel, 448; C. Weingart, 466; Tonyan, 487. Total-- 2375. Valvoline Ofl--Knox, 478; Unti, 420; A. Weingart, 536; H. M. Weber, 427; Thennes, 484. Total--2345. " x Theis Candy--Heimer, 444; lueis, 408; G P. Freund; 432; H. G. Weber, 420: Winkel, 557. Total--2261. ^ Miss Violet May attended a shower at Marengo last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Di Pirro of that city who became the bride of Clyde Fellin of DeKalb on Sunday, March 2. K. of C. niwrsHs Dairy -- B, Walsh, «*; Unti, 402; Weldt, 421; Regner, 484; Green, 405. Total--2019. McGee's Clothiers--E. Freund, 867; Marshall, 405; A. Smith, 366; Weber, 429; Martin, 487. Total--2054. Regner Grocers -- W. Bolger, 306; Guzzardo, 375; A1 Tonyan, 453; M. Schreiner, 476; H. Steffes, 543. Total -- 2153. Capitol Wool --Miller, 877; A. P. Freund. 408; Art Tonyan, 447; Guffey, 886; L. Stilling, 547. Total--2269. City Leagae . 80o Tavern Carlson, 464; Justen, Low Cost Finance Plan . "i'soisvcjrV '•#i a 5% NEW CARS '6% USED CARS This office has just completed arrangements with one of the country's leading finance companies to finance your car at a low interest rate. SWOT action! Youjr money is paid to the deller "RIGHT NOW!" Careful attention to your insurance. We will help you select the coverage best suited to your needs. If possible call at this office or phone before making your deal, / * 9® Make your deal for the car you want and tell your dealer that you want to finance through the Earl R. Walsh EK&UBJUIGX QH3CX Phone 43 - Wf i > . ' McHenry, Uttnofa ^• 1' •,