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«*;V"V * ** ? i/ - V,•' "" -:vf^W. . f j^V*- .^f^pr- -3^ , *~>r* i •/. "** ' M'HENRY PLAIMDEALER, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1933 - -f' BACON'SP STRIP , y Br "BACON Hi Football around the county last FORESTER LEAGUE PQPS OFF BOWLING SEASON The McIIenry COF bowling league 'enjoyed the distinction of popping the lid off the 1933. season, with a tremendous bang last-Thursday night at the Palace Recreation. The Foi*- week led tor the belief that the big ! swing their circuit into action and get moguls are slowly coming down to the the jump oil the other followers of level.,of the smaller schools as far as .'the ten pin sport. ST. THOMAS HERE FOR HOMECOMING SATURDAY] St. Thomas High of Rockford will invade MclJ**Jry for the first time in history with its football squad to do j battle with the MCHS eleven in the ] football classic of the year. Last esters are always the first ones to I Saturday the Main "B" squad failed j to live up to its previous reputation, but St. Thomas always has a team I that can go places and do things and; the fans need not expect anything j short of a rout for the McHenry team | The high school is working as a! body to make the Srowd one worthy of such competition. All parents having boys on the team have been presented with free passes and are cordially invited to come m* and cheer their MMAC ENJOY GOLF; MAY PLAY ANOTHER ROUND the calibre of their football teams is j There are numerous newcomers inconcerned. Fox Lake, which isji't sup- to the fold this year with Henry Milposed to have anything better than ler, Pfannenstil and Stilling making a one-man team, rated a 13-13 tie | their first efforts to oreak into the with Crystal Lake, J^ng the jhigh j "big time", ifriller was absent but mucky mucks of the county in sport, i Stilling- and Pfannenstil showed a re- And Miat did Marengo, defeated re-! markable improvement over their cently by McHenry do but eke out 3' first games and show promise of bemoral victory over Coach* Dan Home's ] ing something besides anchors to their j young hopefuls. Thomas P. Bolger, Harvard tribe by tying them 6-6. Let's! teams. % ' j the McHenry Druggist, has pledged have some more of it. Herb Simon was in midseason form J Ms co-operation in getting the bu>iand Nvas accused of having pulled a n^ss men to t\jrn out and plug fori couple of secret practice "sessions, but! their future customers. All in all,j is scheduled for the McHenry Rifle strictly denied all accusations. His lit should be,one whaie of a success, "j Range next Sunday is expected to' series of 597 sounded like the Herb of j Coach Orr hasf been juggling his j draw about 200 maricsmen from all old, but it didn't stop Patsey Boleyjmen about in an effort to get them over the surrounding territory, em- j from copping the high game prize fori working smoother as -a unit.' Dvniel bracing, Milwaukee, Madison, Rock-j the night with a 214 game. ThejEnpeln will be shifted to defensive ! ford, Aurora, Joliet, Chicago and j'scores "on the whole were not so, hot, .fullback in an effort to make him of The big' annual chicken shoot that Forty-four members of the Married Men's,. Athletic club swarmed over the McHenry Country cIud last Sunday in what was, for many of them, a first attempt at pounding the little white pill firourd the course. The members were divided into two groups captained by A. E. Nye and D. I. Granger, both directors of the' club and both w£ll experienced in the matter of golf and how it should be played. Much to the pleasure of the captain the Nye contingentcjvas victorious by more than one hundred strokes, the play being medal- play throughout, as it was next to impossible to match them evenly. So well pleased were the players BIG CROWD EXPECTED | ANNUAL FOWL SHOOT The McHenry Rifle club is prepar- j ing to entertain two hundred of the best known rifle shots of the middle' west next Sunday in its annual chick-j en shoot, the big event of the year for the club. Given any break at all j in the weather there may be even more marksmen gathered on the McHenry Rifle club range near Lily Lake. ' ' ^, Almost unknown to those outside of the sport, the McHeiiry club has: become one of the best known in this district and its popularity may be at-: tested by the fact that entries have been received from Madison, Milwaukee, Chicago, Joliet, Aurora and1 Rockford. And all this just because points between. Johnny Fehrmanjbut they'll get hotter as th* "weather American Legion national champ,! grows colder. •, • • Forester League Team No 1 H. G. Weber •will be but one of six all-star members who have at one time or another fired on- international rifle teams, who will bo present. If you have time, oi\ peter Freund even if you haVen't, it will pay you' C. Stilling to drop out east of town Sunday and , jj. Schaefer watch the?e snipers pick their chick- fy Smjth ens.. The route will be well marked." 144 134 105 159 186 148 198 103 '159 186 value on defence. Duker will,* take Pynie's place at half. Kinsala, former end, will take the center duties, replacing Lay, who , will be bench xl .,^02' tor the time being. T!"onyan and Vy- 13'0-- 462 cital will work part of the game at 114-- 322 the end positions', but other flank ^54 . 477. rii£n, will most likely be tried out af- 186-- 558 ter the game gets undex way. With __ iL Bacon, Xinsey, ftfooney, Duker, "Lockwith ,the thrills provided by the game a small group of ardent riflemen have that another match Is being proir oted ' had the heart to keep their small or-i to take place in two weeks ove- the j ganization intact during these trying. same course. The only danger being Periods. " ° . that some of them will become so j- Johnny Fehrman, national. Amoriaccustomed to selling themselves can Legion champ, will be one of the short that their bowling scores will headlined and .there will be no less suffer this winter. From all reports than six super marksmen, who have the number of strokes didn't 'mean represented the United States on inanything by the, time the teams were ternational teams at one time or nnhalfway around as-each one had his other, either in the small bore or 30- own ideas as to the way the game 30 class. Drop around Sunday and was being played. ! watch this bi|r show in action. The Anyway, a! good time was had hy route to the range, located west of, all and may many more of tihem Lily Lake, south of Route 20, will be1 blossom out. of the friendship created wei I marked. If you're interested in and propogated by this well operated firing just take your gun along and club. ' , join. There will be events for "every i '• * one.; . -1. ' 1 The forty-two members of the MM , Team No; 2 AC that played golf lastvSunday are A1 Justen' reported to have taken more shots H. J. Miller than their more notorious "42" gang. • G. P. Freund They tell me that Jim Beavis, among Wm. Heimer some others, had quite a time getting Hup Smith off the first tee. One playing member 1 retorted that if he had a dollar forj every lie told regarding the actual j Team No. 3 scores he wouldn't have to apply for Leo Heimer public charity this winter. Of course,1 A. Pfannenstil that may be stretching it a little, but G. C. Boley it gives one the general idea of just Geo. Justen how the average golfer starts to low- Herb Simon ••••• er his scores. He shoots a little less each time he goes out, according to I his Count. Bet it seemed just like a J Team No 4 lot of Lordy Remkfes out there with , Ed Thennes the hubub that could be heard for H. Steffes Hank Schaefer A1 Baur 131 145 i"35 162 203 195 145 135 155 131 some distance away. The Foresters again enjoyed the Geo. - Weber distinction of being tne first bowling league- to start the season at the Palace. The scores the opening night •weren't so hot with the exception of j 728 794 699-^2221 wo°d and Engeln to alternate in the [backfield, Orr is wen^ supplied withl 13j_ 457 ball carriers and has. a couple of good 14§_ 435 blockers, but he feel§ that some of 151 421 them could be doing a wee bit more, 129-- 446 defense and is shifting them for that! 181 515 reason-^ If Engeln doesn't comei through as a defensive back he may 776 761 737 2274 Pet the hook,v_ao Saturday will tell 1 . I the tale. • 151 183 203-- 5371 Last Friday McHenry plowed their 89" 208 141-- 333'way through, over and around the! 163 214 147-- 5241 Maine "B" team, but couldn't supply-! 203 138 154-j-- 495 the, final touch except on two oc-1 . 211 176 208-- 597,casions and one of them was on ai -----I forty-yard run by Duker. They start-1 817 816 853--2486 jed a seemingly determined march j j right off the bat, but were halted -160 142 170-- 472 j inside the fifteen-yard line and then! 170 193 165-- 528'couldn't get over until a pass in the 162 162 162-- 486 > second quarter, Duker to Kinsey, 125 169 178--- 472 caught the w$ry Maine ^boys dead in 170 175 181 5261 their tracks. The try for the extra - ' - point was stopped short of the line. SUNDAY SCHOOL AW VRDS | Awards were made at the M. E. Sunday school last Sunday for perfect MARRIED MEN'S CLUB x ^LECTS OFFICERS 'The Married Men's Athletic club atter(jance. "Several pins were given held its regular meeting Monday out for perfect attendance for a vear, evening with election of officers be- two year >waths were awarded and inPT the most important business 5f were given to attach to the pin the eveMnfc. Ray MWJee, popular for each succeeding year- Green street merchant, was elected president of the club and George ^tilling was elected secretary, with Jfmes Perkins being elected director to succeed Henry J. Miller. Other directors are Lester Adams and George Webe.r. 787 ' 841 856--2484 Maine put on a little drive of their own in the third quarter, but inter- -- .... , , , _ „ , T. .cepted passes spoiled their fun. Then Herb Simon, who started off right in Smith being selected, for the hurling Dukpr mana(re<i ^ pet away behind should be the scene of some red hot contests this winter. One more should not be hard to get with Woodstock and Crystal Lake to draw from. high speed. There, are several new-' 3J>b. Just.who will term the battery; pretty blocking and sped down comers in tke lineups as the scores for the McHenry nine isnt for pub- ,thf> eastern lines for the ^cond will indicate, but all of them showed, hcation but it'll be a good one. Game; touchdown. Walkington went back to improvement after^hey got over starts promptly at 2:30. | attempt a kick for the extra point, their stage fright. Tt begins to look _, T . , , . ... . . ,ibut a bod pass from center went over as if the dreams of a county bowling Linke, the old favorite, ^hurled, head jje Reeled, recovered the (league will finally l^tossom into a gainst the Logan Squares Sunday ba]1 an(J tben went around right end reality. Two teams havel been prom- ®nd them to three hits while alK)ut tweT,ty ya^s for the extra ised from McHenry and Woodstock , winning a 10-1 game. Ed collected two has one that is all set to go. If one Mte himself and it was his double that ,. t both more can be rounded ut» the Palace drove in the only run of the game.! ^UKer more can be rounded ^up- the Palace ^ ^ . as usual, stooa out on DOtn hJts he offense and defense The triple threat fanned nine. Just too bad he couldn't ™" makm* the. Main have had at least a chance at the w,hat J wa\ next- 3 Logwood Giants this fall, but he doesn't report * steady game and made one to Washington again until next spring ventilating <*tch of a pass, taking it „ . , , right out of three pair of foreign St. Thomas is here for its first visit hflndg ^ were outstretched to to McHenry next Saturday in the big: e5ye jt Glaire Rins whose start football game of the yean Coach Orrj^ de]ayed because of illnesS) 5s dls. knows that he has booked a team far, lay}njf gomfi d blockinjr and als0 over his "proteges heads as ^r a^rates as a ^ reoeivpr. A11 a]1> class is concerned, but he thinks thatjthe boys are aloTip> but theT thejt will learn enougti to justify the: are ptj], smartinff under that defeat trimming fheyTJ most likely get. The j Barrinfrton aT)d the tie at FoT parents have all been given free P*ss,two teams ^ feel the sWd have so that, thev can watch their bors take beaten. it--and they can take it--and a spec- | ial effort "has been made to get all | the business men out for the game so , the crowd Should be equal to any [ ^ _ visitors that might show up. MCHS! Michael Weston of Woodstock seems to "have the best squad they j visited relatives here Wednesday. ^ have had in years and it may be that! MissAAdeline Perkins of Wankegar. at last the old Alma Mater is coming j spent Saturday at her home here, into Its own in the county football j Miss Gertrude May spent the weekworld. Let's pull for the lads against end with Mr. and Mrs. John Degen Those receiving awards and the j length of time of their perfect at- j tendance is as follows: Corrine John-; son. 1 year; Miriam Brattain, 1 year; j Richard Waterstraat, 1 year; Laurie! Johnson, 1 vear; Robert Bacon, 2: Two new members were received at years. Walter Nickels, 5 vears, Laura! the meeting, making the membership Sherman, 1 year; Miriam Sayler, 7 roll now total sixty-seven. years; Darlene Lock wood, 3 years; | Plans were made for the volley ball Ethel Granger, 3 years; Mrs. Brat-1 season, which has been set ahead a tain, 1 year, Mr. Brattain, 1 year;, month and will now commence GlenU Peterson, Sr., 9 months; Ed*: the first Monday in November. 'watd Henning, 6 months. j Eight temporary captains were ap-| Members of the religious education | pointed to choose the volley ball committee of the Sunday school are, teams, which will consist of eight men,C. H. Duker, Mrs. A. Krug, Rev. L. | each. The captains appointed are Leo H. Brattain, Mrs. C. Douglas and! Winkel, George Weber, Lester Adams Bob Peterson. ! Jack McCarroll,* Frank Meyer, Peter Pins are given out on the fir«t, A. Freund, L. J. McCracken and Dar Sunday of each month and are awaM G Clay "Hughes and Jim Perkins, matched against each other in the big golf match Sunday, which Clay is reported to have won, went at it again Tuesday to settle a little matter of just how good they were. Jim accused Clay (all in fun) of shooting a little bit worse golf than his score card indicated, alleging that he would have beaten Clay had the score been marked correctly. Clay asserted that his arithmetic was perfect and so they fought it out. And maybe Grandfather was right after all, eh, Jim! John "Freund, manager of the Johnsburg "baseball team, and Joe Schmitt, better known as Janitor Joe have cooked up a little baseball attraction "for J6hr\sburg's fans next Sunday. And also for anyone else who cares to come anr. contribute a little for the expense tliat may be incurred. Joe picked up a lineup that 1s supposed to trim the Johnsburg regulars with the single exception being made m the pitching, Wallie ! Granger. The indoor ball games will be ,con tinued this month until the volley ball is earned, 'season opens. i Une golf tournament on Sunday was a big success and the. players ! t.re enthusiastic over the game. About ! forty-four members turned out for I the game, which was the first for : several of them, and they are anxious I to have another try at it in the near future. The Married Men's Athletic club ed for three month periods, each pin being worn until the next higher pin fERSONAIA Shadows encircled th<&. little group of Scouts that sat around the fire last FYiday evening. Can you guess where has something doing the year around /They were? Yes, it was that natural and the members are always kept in- and leaf-strewn slope, Sharman's Hill, twested in variolas sports. /Butter "sizzled" in the pan and then -- . •. 'in dropped the various eats. The good NORTHERNERS RAISING fresh air made the boys' appetites go OPPKnOPPQb OnTF SQOnTUTTTTHTTL AA wNDn ^to the ^ir hig hest degree. Although the have heen a bit> _ „ ~ "-- , 1 they ate with the ravenousness of a Hwsc crisp October/days are har- jjOIU bringers beauty and are beginning^ After a satisfying supper, stories of to paint their brilliant hazzling colors prance by th« Scoutmaster, made the on many trees in this our Fox River Valley. Despite the bright sunshine the cool •air and frosty nights bring thoughts fellows feel like they had been there themselves. As the heads of the drowsy boys slipped under the blankets, a unique St. Thomas and^then the Woodstock game shonfld just naturally take care of itself. Say von read it tn THE PLAINDEALERSpecial Values . FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13--14 SANS--Sanitary Napkins 2 doz- for 25& HOSIERY--Ladies' Silk Chiffon and Mesh hose regular 98c value, per pair r . SILKS--Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chine Silk regular $1.00 a yard values, per yd........... . .... PERCALE--Our best "Golden Star" quality special, per yard SHEETING--Pepperell, 9-4 sheeting, bleached, yd Unbleached 33^ TOWELING-- Steven's Crash Towling Pure linen, unbleached, per yard 19d BROOMS--Just received a shipment that was ordered at last spring's prices, now each $1.00, 75c, 50c and SOAP CHIPS--Fancy Dress Soap Flakes, 2 bx. 19<t Chipco Soap Chips 2 boxes 31& SOAP--Pahnolive Soap -- .3 bars 17<4 PILLSBURY'S BRAN, large bo* 15e VINEGAR--Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal _ ...25o APPLES--Fine smooth cooking apples, per btL $1.00 Erickson's Dept. Store at Johnsburg. Wm- J. Welch and daughter, Helen, of Woodstock visited relatives; here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs- George Schremer, who are enjoying a vacation, spent Tuesday at the world's fair. - Roy Brass of Manitoba. Canada, a , former resident of McHenry, was i visiting friends here Tuesday. Miss. Beatrice Lane of Joliet and Mi ss Mildred Minnich of Chicago and Miss Helen Stevens were week-end guests of Mrs. Joanne Rulien. ' Mrs. E. E. Bassett, son, Lisle, Mrs. "Henry Vogel, Misses Charlotte Erickson and Joseta Merrick were visitors at the Century of Progress Wednes- <fay. Mr., and Mrs. Conrad Heller of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas of Johnsburg Sunday A delightful evening was enjoyed after supper when they played cards and departed for home near the midnight hour. Miss Mayme Rvanney of New York and Miss Beatrice Adams of Aurora are guests today, Thursday, in the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams. They will also be supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon. Mrs. F. E. Boger and daughters, Elizabeth and Harriett, returned to their home here Thursday evening, after spending the fore part of last week in Chicago, where they met Mr. Boger, who accompanied them to the Century of Progress. As th& few remaining days of The Century of Progress slip by many local residents are spending a day viewing its beauties. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Miss Anna Blake, Mrs. Margaret May and Miss Eleanor May attended the erposition. Miss Anna Blake remained to spend the week with Eleanor May at Wilmette. of the sunny southland and those who m0on illuminated the slcy. Although -usually spend the winter in Florida | the* ">should-be" sleepers were tired, are beginning to plan for the journey .they looked and were awed at the full again this 3MI1. , face 0f ^at light-reflecting ball in And yet, only last week we had an the sky. Stars gathered around the opportunity to buy sweet potatoes ns I beaming staelite, making the setting large and delicious looking as- anyjof Sherman's Hill more picturesque ever grown in the south, from a man ! than ever. But in spite of the awe who said "he raised them on his land the cambers, finally tucked in their near Elgin. And then we read of beds, fell into a dreamy sleep. Mrs. Richard M. Lewis of Rockford, I Do yQu Scouts want to have anwho has raised cotton plants in Rock-| other night like that one? Here's ford, wher^ one of the bolls matured your chance to., go Saturday after ai^d ripened, cracking open into a j football game at approximately 5 p. fluffy mass of pure, white cotton. m. Get your own transportation out Thus we find thAt soil in northern' rnd he ther** in a hurry, becausc Illinois will grow cotton and sweet | potatoes and Rockford's summer has j been friendly enough to ripen at least : one boll of cotton. there is gcing to be a lot of fun. The meeting Monday brought the announcement, and a game, "The Compass," was played. You can im- This, with ch^ry trees blooming agine the excitement of the players for the second time this season In j when the "Ballyhooer" cried out the McHenry, causes us to feel that in, positions to be changed. Even after many, ways we are not so different the game had subsided the occupants IIVES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Paul A* Schwabc, Optometrist Hours--Thursday Afternoon is30 t|o Woodstock, 111. Hotel Building--Phone 674 McHenry, DL Pries Building--Phone 43 Yes, we have another carload of fancy - -Fa? And what wonderful potatoes they are. , ' Not a scab in .a carload. Due,to a decline in the potato market will offer tose fancy potatoes fp$-- $1.75 Per 100 lbt. r,5g * V.;"; Co. Farmers Co-Ss v Phone Z9 % - V"* ' from the warmer southland. Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. were puffingj because of the excitement. S©e yk at the hike. • SC0UT HAROLD TAXMAN. Hard to Distinguish Hawks ft la difficult for the novice to distinguish between the various hawks as they sail overhead. Some are slow flyers and sail along leisurely looking for rodents, frogs and other ground inhabiting creatures, while others, like -the sha^p shinned sparrow and Coop er's hawks, show remarkable speed oo the wing and waste little time when they are after food. Season Opens OCTOBER 16 Good warm clothing is necessary for the hunter's comfort-, This store is prepared to take care of these needs. HUNTING BOOTS AND SWEATERS These Sweaters are built to keep out the wind and still are not cumbersome to the wearer. Try on some of them before starting after those ducks this season. Several types of sweaters await your selection. Red Rubber Sporting Boots--this Fall's stock--a good heavy serviceable boot--Boots are priced at $6.75 Sweaters are priced from $1.95 to $5.00 And remember you can buy your hunting license here, too Green Street McGEE'S McHenry, • Illinois We Have Moved In order to be able to give you still better service on your automobile we have moved our Sales and Service to Main street, West McHenry, 111., in what has been known as the Morrow building. Entrance can. be made from either Main street or Route 20, just east of y. S. 12 one-half block. "We invite our many customers and friends to visit us in our new place and give us an opportunity to service your automobile in a manner that we'are stire will make this your automobile headquarters. • i Buss-Page Motor Sales Phone I McHenry V'l Who's Afraid OF THE i( BIG BAD WOLF WHEN YOU CAN GET SURPRISE VALUES LIKE THESE AT NATIONAL SBtct Crystal--Plnctt Granulated SUGAR 10=49 f> Con* 3-tb Uomino Su^or pkg p. XXXXConfec Mb uomino honr'i pi»9 / C rv Ot3 foshiootd i-lb ^ Uomino Bfown S^90i pkg /c 2^c Pure Cane--Far taMf or CMkins SWEET • Fr«sh Fruits and Vegetables 10 50 Potatoes k- 5 15' Apples 6 23« Ko»y jono(Kan~B«tl »ot>r>9 Potatoes 1 p«» 25* (obb!«n-- (J S No 1 Head Lettuce • *^5* f Of! V C o!'( lceb*ry Spinach . 3 b 19e Forny Wosfringron ."\^r Try 'em Candled Cut six cooked iwtt' pctcfoei lengfKvrtse ond orronge in bu^ered boiling d'sK Dot with 4 tobietpoctt bwttef ond covei wilH 1 cup maplt syrvp. Bote 30 minwfts, basting fivqwenHy FANCY SOUTHERN | Grapefruit ^ tusclous Salad: S'Ti.^: o^e menfs mi* witb opple cubes ond Keap on Serve with d'6ss»ng mode o^ 6 tablespoons ol ^oney ond 2 tablespoons lemon tu'ce e More Surprise* Qwm 2^-lb i*? 27' Buck o< Am«« Craclten 2 * <>' ^9' 19C Sunthme -- K'itpy o* O^oHomt Mwikroom* ca" 15c Jocob'i, Pieces, S*enM 'Week End Bakery NATIONAL Evaporated Milk 3 17 Pel, Borden's or Carnation 3 y American R«m« Mammoth Chocelatc £ VALVES Margarine 2 ^ 15c Now Sauerkraut « -- 2 23< -N.-. 4C Candy Bars 3C Devils Food 25e CAK£-R.. lote loytnnq I'M nq topprd w«rK q tfctfiiet I layers Milk Bread ,^L7c Nai ! Bvm V*. Whole o* Sliced Catsup Doughnuts 3io au--Kiald Lifebuoy 3^17c b.-.T. * Rinso^8cl k:;20' Soop Big Keriel 'X' 23® naa