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PM1IJ, -JIM w;^» WL"W i'M«P»>»f»^ A ' «r • V .^vV. ' ^r~**-; !%»* ;*? »•-, rf T" j^;xj«5®, •» v®' T/Xt i - * 'J ' - . ,'. * -' C, "."w" ,r','^-'--.j? .. ** | '. 4 '*' £* ^ f! -.^v, ;:^' <* Page Fire The M. C. H, S. Football Personnel of 1934 BACON'S STRIP - vi By »* ^tEKEw BACOil Efforts are being made to organize a town basketball team for 4he comititr season. Bill Green seems to be at the head of the movement for the present and has called a meeting at the High School gym for next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Anyone and everyone interested should be at the gym that night. They are requested to brim? their own equipment as far as possible as a practice will held after the meeting:. ELGIN B VICTIMS OF FINAL ROOTBALL GAME The eight Seni inr made it a great swan M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. asf - Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "The Golden Touch," by pastor, Rev. L. H. Bfattsni. „ On a week from Sunday Rev. L. F. JLesenman of the .Garrett-. Biblical school, Evanston, will be present and In the evening of the MCHS football tea song when they trimmed Elgin B ih the last football game of their high school career last Friday by 18-7 and those seven points were itiade against _ an entire second string outfit .that j deliver the sermon, wasn't supposed to any match lor j them. . i With Co-Captains Ray Hughes and 1 Chet Howard, Tony Wolf, Richie Vycital, Bob Martin,' Leander Lay, Paul WYilkington ai)d George Johnson playing their last game, thfe team swept down the field for three touchdowns and were thwarted for a fourth tfhile Elgin could do no more than threaten once or twice. In-fcb# first quarter McHenry, with a pe»aliy,ihad the ball pn Elgin's oneyard line with four downs to /make it, but tthey could'n't get it over. Followthere will be a special Thanksgiving service. , • j i CARD OF THANKS . We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the kindnesses extended to us in our recent sorrow. ---... Mrs. Ben Stilling and family . Mr. and Mrs. George Stilling 24 and family. J :• ;Vr, Those bouts at the high - school Tuesday night may not have' b^en so scientific as the better of those held at the Bridge every Friday night. ,. V J . _ ut.'thev certainly lacked nothing play they riiade a touchdmvti " -- m the early minutes of. f the second . quarter when a nicelyT executed pass nestled ijito the arms of Richie Vyci- , sheer determination <>n the part of the fighters. Arid .the Crowd,, Why they'd shame the. Bridge crowd with, , , , , , . . ;thee<ithi3isiasm they; displayed and the Ka}' 8t^,^ who played a whate of.ajV „ • • F r o m t h e b o t t o m , ' l e f t t o r i g h t - -- G e o r g e F r i s b y . L a r r y H v i c k , K e n n e t h M a r s h a l . A l b e r t B o e h i k e , . R a y m o n d . ' m o u s i n g c h e f c r s t h e y a c c o r d ^ ! t h e a t h - » ? a n 5 0 a . y • > ? « ' . Hughes, Chester Howard, Paul Walkington, Leander Lay, Robert Martin, Richard Vycital---Second row, George letl^ fdr tltetrefforts, FRED J. SMITH, Prop. JOHNSBURG, ILL. Prepare, To? Winter -- We Carry Alcohol* , ^ /Winter Oils and Greases , " ' "TOWING AND REPAIRING Phones--200-J ' . - "? Night--640-J-2 Johnson, Walter Colby, LeRoy Miller, Kenneth McDonald, Jerome Justen, Melvin Peterson, Robert . Beckenbaugh, Ajithoriy Wolfe, Harry Cooke--Third row, Coach McCracken, Loren Thomas, Jack Hess, Francis Cox. Lewis Brefeld, Bruce Granger, Robert Kilday, Arthur Smith, Russel Fraraen, Gordon Granger; -'row; -/YiUe'- Adams, Harold Taxman, Bernard Baur,; Vinton Freund, A. Wirtz, Coach Baur, Clarence Anderson^ Daniel Justefi, James Wolf, C. Althoff, Sapt- Duker, ' °. \ " • / M-C. H. S. finished another fine football season. They tied Fox Lake for the conference title. This year they lost two games, Lake Geneva, Wis. 12, McHenry 6, and Woodstock 13, McHenry 0, which was the only game in 8 years that they lost over one toucMoipi^.. . They tied one game and won 4 games this year to end the season the same as last year, 66' < wins. • . ; ^ * V ff ESDAY BOXING SHOW AT MCHS WELL LIKED BOWLING A sp^ndid, receptive crowd attended the first of two boxing shows to be presented this year at the MCHS gymnasium under the supervision of the high school coaching staff. Twelve bouts were run off with neat dispatch and those present were entertained without a break from start to finish. The windup proved to be the dullest affair of the evening with Eddie Seavey of Grant gaining the decision in a. sl,ow bout from Jerome Justen of McHenry at 145 pounds. Seavey outweighted Justen, but wouldn't press the fight to any extent, waiting for the smaller boy to wade in which he wisely didn't do. _ The semi-windup brought together George Frisby of MCHS and John Fishback of Grant. "Frisby took the first two rounds by a wide margin, But Fishback came back strong in the last, but not enough to take the decision back to Grant with him. one who could stay on his uWn feet the longest^. It was very amusing while it lasted, but it didn't last long enough. fight was almost even all the way. Buddy Baur took Dedo Granger in * three-rounder, but he couldn't take tkjat smile of Dedo's. Georgie put up ajl swell scrap as did Buddie, though tSe latter, fooled «t - the start* of the thlird round when he, Instead of touch. in|g gloves, hauled oft. *od locked Granger right where the smile begins. Clefcus Aithoff and Louis Brefeld LEAGUE STANDING Old Timers League ' " Bidders. 13140 Grangers 12991 Smiths .........i........f..„........12563 F*re«t«r League Team No. Four ...i..'.........;.M*11 Team No; Three .:.I.....10045 Team No- Ond &9«2 Team No.- Two WW Forester Learoe TEAM NO. THREE-- went to a draw when neither proved p jjnti .133 129 181 443 very effective. Brefeld was all dodge Wm. Heimer ,155 14« 144--445 Saylers ...12489 Old Timers League GRANGERS-- > Freund .195 202 20l^$9S" Goodell ....: .146 145 140--431 J. Schaefer ........ .177 181 181--539 Perkins ............. .154 204 132--490 Granger,: .231 168 180--579 903 900 834 2637 SMITHS-- Beavis .137" 184 150--471 Karls .155 140 118--413 Jdhnsoiv .............. .155 185 137 -477 Bacon, ..168 184 133--485 Smith .207 177 232--616 «22 870 770 2462 SAYLERSr-- ^7 Wattles .m 170 , 173--471 Adams ................ .156 152 165--473 Weber ..200 183 190--573 Hughes^ .173 173 173--519 Sayler ......y....„,^. ..172 170 143--485 829 848 844 2521 BICKLER&-: Barbian ..178 184 167--529 Page ..165 185 136--486 Covalt ..U. ..169 156 203--528 M. Schaefer ....... ..182 173 185--540 Bickler ..190 200 207--597 $84 898 898 2680 and ?<iuck while Althoff couldn't seem to I penetrate his defense with any marked success. Harold Taxman took the pride of the West Side into camp when he won the edge from Russell Franzen at 125 pounds. Taxman hit hard, but couldn't force iFranzen backward and the barber kept coming in all the A. Weingart 140 128 185--453 H, Steffes .. .... .. .410 ,,146 183--539 - m m 518 - §11 728 TEAM NO. FOUR-- 138 181 152 864 2398 137--419 128--466 113--388 203--577 212--589 830 TEAM NO> ONE-- .".162 ........146 ........145 172 .......492 |E. Thennes E. Smith .., 157 162 164 172 187 199--518 149--467 185--494 172--516 190--569 -817 TEAM NO, TWO-- A. Justen .173 H. Schaefer ..........168 173 153 . -10 lia, 186 186 173--519 108--429 127--36S 163--439 186--558 823 728 737 2308 MANY HUNTERS OUT FOR SPORT A. E. Nye 144 , V. Freund 157 I A. Pfannenstill ....123 time, finally scoring a knockdown "i|Winkel" ...........192 182 th« last round that almost evened the H#j»;Sn«th 163 wide margin Taxman liad established . early in the scrap. "* - $30 816 793 2439 Art Smith and James Wolf went to a draw -with Art tiring in the last | g Sutton round sufficiently to let Wolf stage | ai Tonyan a comeback. That was a swell fight stilling and both boys earned a draw. They ' weighed 122. * Johnny Cristy sliowed that he had had the gloves on before, while ad-| ( 817 842 895 2563 ministering a trimming to Allen Wirtz, Tony's young brother. Wirtz landed several on Cristy's chin but missed enough to make him look bad, g. P. Freund ........135 while Cristy jabbed a left to Wirtz' l Heimer ...,......*..161 jaw on several occasions. IG. R. Justen Gerstein of Grant took home an- j ; other "bacon" when Francis Cox could 1 not withstand his rushes. They weigh-j ed in at 140. Dickie Justen fought hard and kept bis grin long enough for the decision over Larry Klapperich, but it was . mighty close all the way. In the opener, sixty-five Hunters were up before daybreak pound George Brda held his own with and shotguns boomed . throughout that fighting Irishman. Dick Maloney, northern Illinois Saturday and rabof the same weight. Maloney started bits, pheasants and quail took "to strong, but , Brda eame back with a cover for it was the opening of the vengeance. ( hunting season on all IhWe types of Each bout consisted of three min- game. , ute-and-a-half rounds, with half-min- \ Several hundred sportsmen were in. ute intermissions between. -Some of the field in this region with the the boys didn't get warmed up during break of dawn and many returned that time, but most of them didn't bome during the day with their limit need any warming up the way they of two pheasants for the day. went to it. The judges were Father Nearly every farm in this locality O'Rourke, Dr. Hess and Ray McGee. ; is posted and in order to insure anj MeCracken did the refereeing. Mr. success in securing game, hunter? are Hodges of Fox Lake brought the required to pay at least a dollar per Grant high boys *nd his co-operation person for the privilege of a day's was appreciated.-- 'hunting tin coveted territory. Another show 'will be placed before ' On the opening day of the season the public some time after the baske|p hunters were plentiful throughout the ball season has been completed.** It is country and had quite good luck, achoped that the boys will be better cording to reports, but since Sunday trained by that time. Most of the,things have become quiet again and big boys have just completed football \ only a few pheasant have been seen, and couldn't get in enough time ati This year the season remained open boxing to make their appearance on on pheasants only until Nov. 15 and this card. Watch them turn out for the limit was cut to two birds a day. the spring showing. | The quail season will end on Dec. The announcement was m#de that 11 with a legal limit of twelve a day. adult season tickets for the basket-> and rabbit hunting will be permitted ball season of seven games at home until Jan. 31, with a daily, limit of will be sold for $1.25. This also in- fifteen. eludes that spring boxing show. Buy a ticket and be a booster. - CARD OF THANKS ^ I desire in this manner to express Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johannsen <j# my appreciation for the loyal support Evanston were. Monday guests in the extended to mp at the election held home of Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Thomp- on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at which time I. son. [was a candidate for thrf ^office of Mrs. P. McCabe and daughter, Mar- {county clerk of McHenry/county, garet, visited in Chicago Sunda.y *24 HOWARD CAIRNS. BREWEfc TRIMS JOEY, MENISCI IN WINDUP Tl?e usual large crowd at the Bridge Friday night witnessed a boxing show that started rather slowly, but wound up in real style/ after the intermission had seemingly dispensed with all the grogginess that had beset some of the would-be fighters. The first half of the crowd just couldn't get wound up as mishap after mishap bobbed up to bring to a technical close three bouts in a row. The windup between Joey Menisci and Harry Brewer of Chicago was a real scrap, with Brewer getting the decision at the end of the fifth round after a thrilling battle with the Waukegan lad. Joey didn't have the old time comeback or he fnight have won the edge. In the semi-windup, Paul Shinks of Waukegan pounded out a decision in three rounds over the dusky colored boy, LeRoy Wooding, of Chicago. Shinks looked the tyqst he has so far at the Bridge, but. fans have yet to see him hit his real stride. Wooding didn't hit him except in the clinches, but managed to draw blood from his proboscis during the fighting. It was Shinks all the way. Ernie Newgard won the only'knockout of the evening when he KO'd Eli Littlejohn of St. Charles in the second round of a scheduled three-rounder. In the first round, Newgard didn't look so hot, but a few of those piledriver blows made Littlejohn take to the canvas early in the second stanza. Mickey Whiting1 looked the best he bas for a long time when he was winning from Dave Snnd of St. Charles. Mickey has been winning his fights, but not in his customary manner and it was mighty sweet to see him go to work again. Mickey fights at 128 now. Bud Roberts of Lake j Geneva won on a technical knockout when George Coleman of St. Charles- refused to continue after being floored in the first round with one minute and fifty-five seconds elapsed. It was the third technical in a row and that rather soured the fans until the good bouts later on thawed them out again. The second technical KO was Brill of Richmond, who Wtft with a mishap after 45 seconds of the first round had been fought and he was forced to discontinue. All those who had previously seen Brill in the ring knew that something was wrotig and they were right. Billie Johnson of Lake Geneva, the husky swimmer and football player, hammered out a two-round decision over Gustafson of St Charles when he tf-on by a technical knockout with but 30 seconds of the seeond round elapsed. Johnson is a hard puncher and works fast, giving his opponent no chance to find his bearings once he gets in. He is rapidly growing in favor as a crowd pleases Don Aro, the baby-faced 20-year-' old from Waukegan, \ras too much in the experience line for Mel Wertz of Wilmot in the curtain raiser. Wert?, hits hard but he couldn't fin$ Aro Tonjr enough to make him like it while Aro's rights^ and lefts truths head had Wertz dizzy for a time. It was Don Aro all the way. • Fights again tomorrow night. Grant High cotope«Wd;in sjsftsndid fashion, .displaying a c.orivradship that is becoming an institution between the two schools. Th^ir boys were cheered as resoundingly, if not more so, than were the local lads, And, by the way, St. Mary's was represented by Dick Justen, who* won his fight all day long, ;;&s well as all seasort long, and Mcffesiry led <3-0. TheiiS, fcecotid touchdown .also made [ •possibil by a long pass to. Vycital that |»)itced the b'ftll in scoring position.: Then cn another attempted pass to Vycital. Eljrin batted it down, but it nestled into Ken Marshall's arms for another six points. The third touchdown was a beauty and contained the longest gain of the With Billie Klapperich. All in all, the day. .With ,t he ball ne.ar ly ,i n - m,i,d - bouts were well received and the ^ l'^yc^^ut across far down the crowd is surely looking forward to J'eld toward the sidelines, took a pass that one io be held in the spring after fr°m u T > v °\* remarkable catch and raced to the >rual lfoe with his mates wiping out nil lippdsition with some of the best blocking of the day. ' None of the exthe basketball season is ov&. Mention of the basketball season brings to mind the fact that McHenry plays it opening, game next week, with Grant High the first opponents of the year. The date is November 23 and that is,,the night that the aforementioned comradship with Grant "v^ill be dispersed, for the time being at least. After the game th?re will be dance at the gym- Fox Lake has promised to bring their band with them and their noise, together with the music of our own "Sousa-ation," hould pretty well crowd the gym. McHenry's football team crowned a successful season Vrith a thrilling 18-7 ^victory over Elgin B in the last game of the season for the locals. The eight Seniors, who were bidding farevnell to the game of football in high school, covered themselves with glory tra points were converted. With the fourth quarter half gone next year's team took the field and Elgiii promptly scored on a long pass play. They made their extra point on a line plunge, but after that the seconds found themselves and bottled up any -Attempts to gain by rushing or by aiE« The vfctory gave McHenry a decided edffe iii the season's play.with four won. tWQ' lost and one tie. They tied Fox Lake while losing to Lake Geneva and'"* Woodstock away from. home. They,-didn't lose a home game this season. Artificial Respiration •^Save® Cubs and Pawns Wrt»kt<hec\ Wash.--Artificial resplapd held Elgin handcuffed in every! ration, applied toyoung bear and deer effort they made to cross the goal, which fall into Manson flume, about Elgin's lone touchdown was made Lake Chelhn. revives alHiut 75 per cent, while .next year's squad was on the , Came Protector A. E. Schaller reported, field, not a man of the starting ltoeup being present at the tim^ SMALL PORK LOINS YOUNG PORK SHOULDER _ ROLLED RIB ROAST BEST BEEF POT ROAST ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK . .I B0ILIN6 BEEF, Young aid Lean LIVER- ; LARD ; ..A BEST AMERICAN CHEESE ; „ PUMPKIN MINCE MEAT PURE CANE SUGAR SIIDb. 17* -- n>. 14c .•--.lift, 18* ' lb. 13c lb. 20c 9c .„..:.,..:..-.;^a...ib.'10* '--2 «». 25* ;:;:-...L...:;,:^^.Jb. 17c large No. 2Yi can 10* ...2 Mi. pkgs. I9f .10 Ibe. 53* ROYAL BLUE STORE John Fisher, Prop. Phone 49, Riverside Drive 'W/-M 2! ... •' ."Vv- Several weeks ago Richie Vycital, star end of this year's team, played a whale of a game. After the team had retired to the dressing room, Coach Orr told Richie that if he finished the season in the same manner that he had been playing, he would have his picture in the trophy case in the high school hall where all could see. Well, if yon saw Richie play in his last few game® you'll be looking for his photo in that case next time you visit school. Sort of a hall, of fame and he surely deserves it as $is play at end this year was the best ever seen on an MCHS team, not excepting even Zokie Kinsala'tl. Richie was Zukie's equal in receiving passes and had it over him on defen^p. Seems the Foresters couldn't bowl on their regular night last week so they switched to Sunday afternoon. Taking a particular liking to that, Ed Smith's team stepped out and vacated the cellar position. This gave Ed the idea that he was going places (and maybe he is) so he hereby serves notice to all concerned that his team is overtaking the second place outfit on their next time out, which is tonight. Bill Bickler's team was again high in the Old Timers League last week and thereby maintained the lead which they have held for some time. Trailing when they went into the last game with Granger's team out in front, they staged a rally with Floyd Covalt and Bill Bickler aiifling the big guns. Bill's team lost by ten-pins a few weeks ago and Bill had 247 or something like that, in his last game. This time he had but 207 but that was enough. Home Bureau Ne< HOME BUREAU MEETS Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. J. L. McCan. lion Tuesday, Nov. 6, for an all-day meeting. A handicraft session was conducted by Mrs. Ed Peet, after which a pot-luck dinner was served at noon. The roll call was answered by Thanksgiving suggestions with fifteen members and three guests present. Mrs. Fred Eppel gave a talk on clothing, Mrs. C. L. Harrison on food, Mrs. C. J. Jepson on health and Mrs, Clara Sweeney gave the "lesson on "Care of Clothing." - Ed and Hup Smith have been going great guns all year, Ed having 616 in the Oldtimers league and Hup getting 589 in the Forester loop. The 200 games are^falling thick and "fast before their onslaught. They'll both be in the lineup of the, Green Bay team whep that five meets Mundelein at the Palace next Sunday afternoon. Dar Granger, Bill Bickler and Red Winkel will complete the lineup of the Frank Immekus aggregation. Bin* Bird Ha* Red Breast • If you see a dark blue bird with a blue breast, it is noi> the common bluebird, but an Indigo bunting. The common bluebird has a red breast. The bluejay, a much larger bird; bas a white breast. Acid Stimulate* Old Oil Wells Pouring volumes of acid Into the depths of the earth to revive old oil wells in limestone regions and increase the flow of low producing wells, Is a practice that has become important. Emmy Whiting won another fight at thfe Bridge last Friday night, which isn't news anymore. But the mannelr ns which be won it && something. Emmy, or Mickey; if yotf choose, won in a manner that brought back memories of his fighting several yekrs ago when he was one to be feared.in.his weight class. Let's hope that he continues to, improve. Dynie Englen wasn't on the card, but •will be back again in the near future , -as w|U Claire Kinsey. Harold Phalin, Father O'Rourke and Leroy Conway attended the Niagara Univ'eitsity and DePaul football game in Chicago, Saturday. A patrol crew along the concrete canal rescues ahout forty animals a year, S^baller said. Most sre fawns, with an occasional bear cub. The youngsters fall in when they attempt to follow their mothers In a leap across. A 13-mile current sweep* them away, although the water la only 3 feet deep. The artificial respiration in most cases revive# the animals within an hour *o they are able to run off Into, the hills again, Schaller said. It It' applied In much the same manner as to Unman beings. ' Kac(^rV",ieilt' twins pulled from^ 4MK water, Is covered with si heavy jjlaiket to prevent a chill and placed *l(o the water will drain from Motrin Pup Diioovan Body of Dead Playmate Portland, Ore.--The barking of Skipper, a mongrel pup, ended a search for Winston Woodward, aged three, whose body was found In the marginal waters of the \Vllllamette river after a long search by police and neighbors. Police fobnd the dog trotting nervously along th« river's edge where he had barked for hours In a vain attempt to bring aid to his playmate. Still Steeling Catti* Pooatello. Idaho. -- Cattle rustling may have lost Its glamor of tbe early days,^|H>l-t>ot commercially; It still Is a thriving business. However, Max D. Cohn. president of the Cattlemen's association/ reported improvement In the sltuatM^'i southeastern Idaho this season. Modern "rustlers" use motor trucks. Bought by Giants GREEN STREET First Show 7 o'clock THC MoHENRY ILLINOIS Adflfc> lf-ttc Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Ntf. 15-16-17 WILL ROGERS in " JUDGE PRIEST" Added Short Units - Good Luck Best Wishes (musical) In For Mandal&y (romaacefc i 4 Sunday and Monday, Nor. 18-19 ROBERT MONTGOMERY MAUREEN 0'SULLIVAN "HIDE-OUT" , Merrier Than "The Thin ^ * Added--Short Units, "Open By ^ ^ ' "News Events of the World" Tuesday and Wednesday, November 20-11 VIRGINIA BRUCE and CONRAD NAGEL in " "DANGEROUS CORNER" with Melvyn Douglas, Erin O'Brien Moore, Ian Keith Added--Short Units, "Nifty Nurses" (musical) "Jail Birds" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, NOT. 22-33-14 - * JOE E. BROWN in "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER" Joe E. Brown Gives You His Biggest Treat Celebrating • His 10th Year in Pictures Ided--Short Units - "Syncopated City" Codville Number One" and "Smoked Ham" First Showing in McHenry County Come Early For Choice Seats Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger spent nv Verges, George"Watklns and John Suinnrdlaatyr aoft PPoePcfalttnonni/i»cQa » ^ ^ Mrs. Anna Mollohan and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walkup, of Ridge field called on Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wednes-* day afternpon. Font of King John'* Day Feund la a hedge at Kimmeridge, England, a baptismal font made In the time of King John was found. It was /lastalled in the village church. ^ '" Bill Terry already Is revamping the New Ydrk Giants for the next season. It is announced that Dick Bartell (above), star shortstop of the Phillies, has b e d o . , , a c q u i r e d in r e t u r n for four j players ajUl an unnamed sum in cash. ; The four traded are John Ryan. John- ' PUZSQlO. Itasca is a coined word, Invented from the two Latin words Veritas and caput. The Inventor took the last four letters of Veritas and the first two of caput, making Itasca. Veritas caput means true head. Lake Itasca was considered the true head or soarea of the Mississippi river. .'-j THl RS.. >'OV. 15. Last Time K. Montgomery and M, Sullivan "HIDEOUT" FRIDAY, NOV. 16 ONLY "CRIME WITHOUT PASSION" SAT., NOV. 17 Matinee Zane Grey's / , ' 'DUDE RANGER"- - .iifwi»»»iiAl80 St«rt.-» Serial - Buck Jgnee in : "THE RED RIDER" SUN. - MON.. NOV. 18 • 19 HAROLD LLOYD in • THE CAT'S PAW" Cbmedy Mid News ; Popeye Cartoon TUBS., NOV. 20, Bargain Nite Adults 15c- HAT. COAT & GLOVE' WED. - THL RS., NOV? 21. 22 On Stage . AsMrican Legion Auxiliary LADIES MINSTREL -^(All Home Tale«t) "Also on Screen • "The World Moves On" No Price Advances Leo Smith of Chicago Height® is spending this week with his< parants, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OTlahmy and Mrs. Mina Frisby of Elgin Visited Miss Nancy Frisbv Thursday. The Beautiful CRYSTALLAK£. ILL. Daily at and H p m FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Every Saturday 2:30 Join Our Sat. Matinee Contest "HIDE OUT" with Robert Montgomery, "^"^^Maureen O'SuItivaa SUNDAY and MONDAY Grace Moore in 'ONE NIGHT OF LOVE The Most Glorious Musical Romance of All Time. Sunday Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-2fn After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY 10d SPECIAL 15^» "MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM with Mary Carbsl^, . s , Phillips Holmes z[j Exciting! ThriHinjit.' WEI>NESDAY - THl USDVY Ann Harding aad John Boles m "THE LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" No One Will Kvcr Korgtt It -ii