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* \l "*"*' *•«." -t : *• " * Thursday, May 2,1935 e* *? ^ ^%\* * raT^fjfc f^qQvF7^ ~T Tpr% 7^ ;:f%:!-"^; • '" THE McHEKRY PLAZNDEA1JEH * *-{v:' My-"',' ***-',/"VTrr r: > /* •.** u $ 4 ** • -1 _ - * I ... -. .. '-.f' ..r . . ..,* _ * -rf ' » , - $Srtf! -•f fT" ."T»" - '" y;flr*ry-?+ ®y " ..-' ? 'J. *- 1. */+V; K"»' W1U1M" J*. *-r»SP' riTt HV^ TBXK KOTOS AT «>m MAY lOTH 1 tw hoars of excellent ateitaii* ; ment, headed by a full-length talking ! picture, played by well known figures . of the talkies and speaking stage will be presented free to the public of McHenry on Friday, May 10. The showing, sponsored by the John Stilling Tire Shop, dealer for The B. Pi Goodrich Company, located on Elm street, will be staged in the . Empire Theatre. Hours of performance will be at 7 and 9 p.m. Topping the free show, for which tickets are now being distributed by the sponsors will be a smashing big- , time drama, "The Highway Patrol," depicting the part these modern vigilants of the road play in supi pressing crime and preventing acci- ; dents. A gripping' love story is intertwined in the drama, together with a generous measure of comedy relief, which relieves the tension of the audience at spots where the picture's ; action reaches some high climaxes. In addition, Harry Langdon will ba : starred in a regular feature comedy, "Love, Honor and Obey-the-Law." I An interesting newsreel, containing lone of the most unusual "stop rao- ; tioh" spectacles ever filmed, comptetu ;the show.. In connection with thei comedy 'the sponsors are staging-a unique con- ' test, with valuable merchandise as prizes. During the course of the comedy, Harry Langdon, the star, violates twelve to seventeen traffic regulations. List, of the prize winners will be announced as soon after the show as possible. THURSDAY, MAY 2 Sari Maritxa, Ben Lyon, Erich •on Stroheim in "CRIMSON ROMANCE" Also Todd-Kelly in Sing Sister Sing--Chic Sales in Windy. FRI. and. SAT., May 3-4 Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter "ONE MORE SPRING" Also Hayseed Romance---The Coast of Catalonia SUN. and MON, May 5-6 Jean Parker, Russell Hardie in "SEQUOIA" Also Star Night at the Cocoanut Grove--When the Cat*s Away--World News. rfe TUES., and WED., May 7-8 Ramon Novarro, Evelyn Laye THE NIGHT IS YOUNG Also Todd-Kelly in the Tin Man Chic Sales in Little Fellow FRIDAY, MAY 3 ONLY "SOCIETY DOCTOR" (SATURDAY, MAY 4 ONLY Buck Jones and Silver in "ROCKY RHODES" SUNDAY - MONDAY, May 5-6 Clarke Gable, Constance Bennett "Ater Office Hours" Added!--Hal LeRoy and Dorothy Lee In "In The Spotlight'*-- Cartoon in color "K04a in a Shoe"--Latest News Topics Sunday Only A1 Kktnvme Organlogue Florence and Darlene, Guest Artists--Bigegst Sunday Shows in the county. TUESDAY Bargain Nite 16c "Captain Hurricane" WED. THURS-, May 8-9 Wallace Beery and an all star Cast in "West Point of the Air" The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mat. Every Saturday at 2:30 "SEQUOIA" With Jean Parker Two years in the making! Most unusual drama of man, maid and wild beast! The new movie sensation- ' SUNDAY - MONDAY Wallace Beery iir™*™ "West Point of the Air" Maureen O'Sullivan and Robert Young 1,000 New Air Thrills Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6 10 and 25c After 6 and Weekdays 10-30c TUESDAY lOtf SPECIAL 15^ "All the King's Horses" with Carl Brisson, Mary Ellis Musical Hit of 1935 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Kitchenware Free to the Ladies "CARNIVAL" with Lee Tracy, Sally Efton Jimmy Durante It's Got Everything , & Scokuiff Two times in a row the meeting has been called at 6:30. Last time we played baseball before the meeting, so the gang thought that would be the same game this meeting. Well, frankly, it was, but also the almost lost in mind, "Capture the Flag," played a great part in determining the Scouts' moods. After the tussle for the flag back and forth, catching and being caught, each Scout came out with plenty of lustre in his eyes and his cheeks red, a symbol of the true blood of Scouts. There are so many of you fellows who ought to join the Scouts and get in on the fun that I can't enumerate them all. Just come dowrT to the meeting, we'll be glad to greet you. One of the largest crowds of the year was present at the meeting. Yes, sir, thirty-one husky boys. But there were a whole "slew'* missing. Oh, you say, how to get them back. Tell theim that this Friday a hike, overnight, will be staged commencing, at 4:30. But some say they cannot stay overnight, I hear someone pipe up. Well, I have a remedy for him, also. A Boat Hike has our oppointn^ nt for the following Monday. Personally, I think the gang will do justice to both of the hikes. They prefer the boat hike most because we have few of them, but then, in contrast, the overnighters provide more songs, games, thrill, and what not. Get the old boat baled out and the knapsack cleaned and show us your faces. Consult your Patrol Leader for mess menus and sleeping materials. Mr. Schoenholtz, the Scoutmaster, did a little bragging--bragging won't hurt anyone; in fact, I think it does a little good, concerning a new Senior Patrol Leader and two future Eagles. Gordon Granger is the former, while Jack Hess, and is my face red,--get it--the latter. The Patrols, discussed the hike and the old "whistle tooter,. the Scoutmaster, did a little questioning and reminding. I only hope that all of you are obedient to your Patrols. Remember, it's you that mkkes the Patrol; so what you do, good or bad, will go for or against the Patrol. Bear it in mind and prove it if you think that I'm full of baloney, as some say. Harry Conway and Bob Kilday have the games for the next meeting, while the Senior officers are doping out a plan for you. Get all of the absentees at the next meeting to give a "present, sir," to prove they're there. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. BACOK'3 STRIP. e • V Br ft/ "ZEKE" BACON j Hie golf match scheduled for Tuesi day afternoon between MCHS and Woodstock was called off, due to the 'closing of schools for one week in McHenry. Coach Orr immediately ; left for his home in Cadar Fall?, Ia., ] by a prolonged cold spell in Clevewith Pittsburg Monday in the opener at Wrigley Field. Those ten runs'in the eighth are something to get up in ;the night and write home about especially when it means nosing out the opposition by one run. But what puzzles most of us is how Bush and Jurges got the punishment without Lavagettd and Joiner getting it in the neck at the same time. Boththe Sox and the Cubs now boast winning streaks of no mean size with the Sox having been halted only GOLF and consequently left this column without much to gab about. That galf match would have been mighty interesting with the high schofil. hav-I ; ing last year's team intact and Wood- : stock boasting a couple of boys that are no slouches by any means. With no golf to jabber about. let*s turn to softball as that season is due> to open May 13. Joe Regner doesn't know just yet who his team is to play nor where the game will be, hut. the schedule is due to be published at any time. •' ... ::' - WorV is progressing very rapidly and' satisfactorily .on, the diamond "Which promised to be one of the best in this sport anywhere in the county. The diamond is Skinned all the way to the light posts, the backstop has been moved up to conform with the standard for the game and the entire infield has been coated with a fine coat of sand that will work into the dirt and make it « T>etter playing surface. Newi wire is being placed on the backstop to make it more efficient. All in all, everything is being done to give McHenry fans this summer one of t^e best night amusements that can be found anywhere for the moderate price of ten cents. land which might take the edge off (By CHARLES P. BARNES) Nine out of ten games are won or lost on the grefen, and there can he no good excuse for anyone not being a fairly good putter, and anyone who will put in a half houi- a day at practice for ten days, can become an extra good putter and thus greatly improve their scores. You don't need to go to the goif j course to learn to putt. Take a strip » * »•-£ -iYT , " • | balls and place a cushion for a back- . .... „ , ' ' stop, and lay one ball a few inches in Little Roy Henshaw gave the Pi- front of the cushion and to start, rates a setback when he hung up the pftice the other three balls a .yard first shutout of the. year negotiated back and start shooting at thr obby the Cubs for his first -winning ! ject ball. start of his major league career, j When you get so you can hit the Many more of them, we hope, are in object ball two times out of three, store for the .ex-Chicago* U. star. Aurora opened lip racing in the Chicago area yesterday but the, cold weather held the crowd down that might otherwise have been of fair size for the track that hasn't enjoyed I way for a week, or ten days, and then much success in the matter .of money }£.° out and trim your fiends you move the three balls back one foot more, and when you can again hit the object ball two times out of three from the last position, move the three balls back another foot, and keep on repeating, and practice this making in the past four or five years. See Howard Wattles and family for iurther information. - • j The Oldtimers closed their saason | last Wednesday night as far as the ; regular season is considered. Ed | Smith's team .finished on top ahead j of Bickler's crew, who just managed to stave off a last night rally by j Nick Freund and his 900 beer gang. jSipith had a total of 17,792 with Bickler 17,781 and Freund 17,710. But j that didn't mean anything after the bowling was over as they all pitched j in and enjoyed every bit of it. BOWLING OLDTIMERS LEAGUE Smiths ~ Bicklers Freunds Bacons (Final) Individual Averages Series . E. Smith ..... L. Bacon .. ... W. Bickler - H. C. Hughes .............. A. Barbian .................... N. Freund L. Adams J. Schaefer M. Schaefer R. Page D. Granger Beavis R. Weber .. J. Karls ...... F. Covalt .. C. Goodell G. Johnson J. Sayler ................. J. Perkins G. Wattles (All decimals in 17792 17781 1771® 17348 For Last 188.2 ^... 187.16 ....... 178.14 ...... 175.12 ...... m.19 ...... 170.10 170.19 170.17 ...... 170.11 170.8 ...... 170.8 ...... 169.15 166.6 ...... 162.17 _... 162.12 161.12 161.12 161.4 166.7 135.17 21sts) BICKLERS-- J. Beavis G. Johnson R. Weber M. Schaefer Bickler 777 916 • 906--2599 175 199 •170 126 165- 165 165 139 173 191 210-- 584 169-- 455 166-- 495 139-- 443 192-- 556 848 820 865--2533 L. BACONS-- . J. Schaefer 170 175 169 614 143 127 160-- 430 147 201 175-- 523 184 172 156-- 512 182 158 178-- 518 G. Wattles C. Goodell D. Granger L. Bacon .. 826 833 838--2497 E. SMITHS-- A. Barbian 129 210 203-- 542 R. Page 143 180 148-- 471 J. Sayler --...... 196 164 174-- 633 J. Perkins 138 169 168-- 475 E . S m i t l r 2 2 4 1 7 8 1 8 1 -- 5 8 3 829 901 874--2601 NEW ARRAY OF LETTERS Already the New Dealers have alphabetized the works relief program. In the brain truster passion for initials seven rifew alphabetical jumbles have been created. These are: W"RPt--Worka Relief Program. WAD--Works Allotment Division. DAI--Division of Applications and | Information. WPD--Works Progress Division. DRR--Division of Rural Resettle* j ment. ' DGCE--Division of Grade Crossing j Elimination. ' ]>RE-- Division of Rural Electrification. T Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood. Mrs. George Smith, son, Granger, a^nd grandson, Gage Smith, of Elgin, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Sunday. , Mrs. George Frey ^ras a Ringwood visitor Sunday. N. FREUNDS-- F Covalt 159 159 159-- 477 J.' Karls 165 176 211-- 552 H C Hughes .. 160 210 176-- 546 L.' Adams 139 208 176- 504 N. Freund 154 163 203-- 520 A1 Barbian was the man to thank for the evening's victory by the Smiths. A1 didnt do much the first game, but finished with 210 and 203 to bring home the Bacon from the Freunds by five pins: have been playing with. I ; To make the stroke, take an easy I posit ion, With every part of you r . j body relaxed/': with no stiffness* in While you are sitting |iround the ] your wrists or arms, anci most of your radio listening to the baseball j weight on your left leg. Put your broadcasts it is mighty nice to have putter straight back from the ball a handy little reference calendar t© and let your putter follow the ball glance at and settle any chance ar-j straight, but keep your putter at all guments that might arise. It con-, times close to the carpet or rug. tains the. monthly schedules of the For a 'short putt, I use only ^ wrist American and National leagues for movement. this season, the world's series re-( My next article will be on the suits for 1903-1934, the winning proper gril. pitchers in those series, the order of finish of both leagues in the pennant races for the same period together with the leading batsman in eacn league and his percentage. All this comes bound with a wee little calendar that is neat and compact. If you want one drop around and get one at the Plaindealer office with the compliments of the sports depart-, ment. The game of golf is one of the finest sports for boys and girls. It keeps them in the open air and sunshine, among the flowers and trees, makiftg them familiar with the many beauties cf nature. There is no better place for boys and girls to meet and mingle than on the golf course, where the spirit of trtie sportmanship and sociability prevails in the highest degree. The game furnishes splendid training for the mind, it teaches concentration and the co-ordination of mind and body. It also teaches self^pontrol of mind and body, and4^fSt of all, it teaches them to be godd losers as well as '£ood winners, which will be valuable to them P throughout their lives when they must take their losses and hard knocks like true sportsmen. Other, more strentious sports such as football, basketball and baseball/; require strength and only those boy* and girls who are sturdily built and muscular may successfully compete in thesfe sports. Golf does not place such a i premium on physical strength or power and those not having the power and strength to excel in other more strenuous Sports may, by developing accuracy, play ^ winning game of golf. "• There is one highly intportant feature about the gaine of golf which does not apply to any other sport. Boys and girls may continue to play golf after- they leave school arid throughput their entire lives. The game sets no age ilmit. It may, be ehjoy'ed until one is too old to swing a club or walk around a golf course. , Therefore, the training a youngster receives in golf while in school may be utilized and valuable to him thruout his entire life. ability than other#, be more apt pupils and develop a better game, but no one can develop1 the proper swing which leads to a good game without training and coaching. The golf professional has made t)» game of golf his life work. He has made a thorough study of its fundtf* mental principles and has trained to impart his knowledge to others in * manner that will be easily understood and readily adopted. s PROMOTIONAL The rural schools ercises for schools McHenry Community trict will be held at. on Thursday, May 17, second one of the county.1 EXERCISES ( promotional ei|| underlying tnl high school disthe high school , and will be the season . in the ON" PETIT JURY .• fienry Weber has been selected serve jib-the petit jury for the MSy term, which 'Opens May-27. : There is no such thing as a "natural golfer". Some may have more Getting back to softball, McHenry High sent a team to Grant Monday noon and came home with a 15-10 victory tucked away in their Caps. The boys were a select lot picked from the teams that fight it out for the school championship each week. The team left McHenry about 11;30 and returned about 1:30, which is It was ten years Ago this week that Jim McMillen had Ws first professional wrestling bout. He won it, too, on a foul. The entry for this year's state basketball race, starting with the District tournaments, broke all records. Eight hundred sixtythree teams started the competition. $1,661.96 taken in at the Mattoon District was the largest amount derived from any '""District this year. Wood River was second and Decatur third. attendancewa#al*>ut the same as last year. ROYAL BLUE STORE Riverside Drive Phone 49 I FRIDAY a&d SATURDAY Out Green Beans, No. 2 can „ , - 3 for 29c Tomatoes, No 2 can 3 for 29c Soap Powder, 44-oz. pkg. Crescent Naptha Soap ...... Bulk Lard . Hamburger -- 2 for 25^ ZZ...1.....5 for 15^ - 2 lbs. for 35^ 2 lbs- for 33^ SPECIALS FOR- For the sectionals $2.52f).50 taken in at Salem was the largest gross gate. Out of the sixty-four district | runnerups entering the sectionals only two won out and Deerfield-Shields pretty snappy work for a twenty-five J was one of them. They were troubled run game. with illness among the players at the time of the District. The average Softball practice started laBt Sunday, but the men were also out there Tuesday evening getting in a few licks in company with some of the Married Men. Twas getting pretty dusky when up to bat strode a figure in a dark blue jacket who proceeded to slash out a triple to the shorthanded left field. It wasn't Joe, it was John Dreymiller, who has turned softball player and can John slash that ball! If ultimate results prove a decision right or wrong then the Cubs were far from wrong in that fracas total points in the sectionals was b3 ponts per game, higher than it has been in years. Due, probably, to the faster breaks, the smaller ball and tendency to shoot more. ATTENTION! In celebrating its sixtieth anniversaiy on May 30 the McHenry Plaindealer invites old subscribers and employes and those living in other states to write particulars of their whereabouts. We hope that our subscribers and friends will help us celebrate by contributing any items that will be of interest to our readers. DANCE AND CARD PARTY BJUD0E BALL ROOM--TUESDAY EVE., MAY 11TH Sponsored by Mc&enry Troop Scouten • 4 This dance and party ia gtoen to raise expense money for a McHenry Boy Scout to attend the National Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. C. Admission 25 cents. SATURDAY, APPLE STRUDEL Round Cinnamon COFFEE CAKES, only 14* CARMfcL TRUIT CAKES 22^ Banana or Pineapple Whipped Cream Pies 28* SOUVENIR FOR EACH CUSTOMER FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY MAY Srri AND 4th ONLY - Side of Ju&cm* PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's. « OAOMEDARY Orange Juice 21 cXn0 s z- idc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Dromedary • 3^n|26c GRAPE JUICE Welch's . a PINT BTVS M« • ' VINEGAR . - Hetnz<W«« • att-oz. BTVt. Ma SUNNYFIEUX Bacon . . . 2 &q!; He Theae Prices Coatlno* Throu&h Wednesday, May S FLAKES Gr^Nrt 2~3:17e Scottle Cream Pitcher FRUk with erery two package* Swisweet Prunes . 2 £«& 2S« Shredded Wheat . 2w«.23« H4JAH CIDCft Off WWII Vinegar . . . . 2 VV¥: 15c a»-OZ BTLS. Peanut Batter l»c SULTANA Peanut Butter . . *a-Hc A&P Grape Juice . BClSc Tomato Juice, Campbell's, 14-os. can 7e Angel Food Cake, mod* siae, ..19c Mild and mellow coffee, Eight O'clock, lb. 17c 3 lbs. 50c Winesap Apples 5 lbs. 25c Smokxxi Liver Sausage, lb. ,23c Veal Loaf, lb. ..17c Pillsbury Flour, sack $1.07 Ceresota Flour, % sack $1.07 Gold Medal Flour, ^ sack ....$1.07 Sweet Corn mSSSo * SSM28C JP*t Vo0d SmUt Ken-L-llatkM . . 3'&g-23« Rival Dog Food . 3, <585"25« Rod NoartDogFioo^ 3 'ASf 25^ Dogglo (Mnftor Klt>£<Ratto<i. . . 2S« Biinitf s iQwn « .2 28^)1 Kon-L-Blscalt . . . *££ lte Spratfs Oval ^ • **31:2** Flbo Dog Food . . . n«2$« Frowdi's Bird Sood 2 i&gg-SSc Ooldoa Marvost JKvL 2ftu£: 18e KaoMptar'a VlSKSt • Uit I-- PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas lbs. 19c New Cabbage --Jt lfae. 15c Now Potatoes £ lbs. 19c Grape Fruit, 54 to 64 siae 3 for 17c Rhubarb -lb. 5c Green Street McHenry its fast build them-- No DOUBT about it--the Silver Streak Pontiac is exactly what America wants. An eager buyer awaits e\erf Mar that leaves the factory, and Pontiac's 1935 sales are double those of last year. The reason? The Pontiac is something new to motoring--a /W priced car that is the most beautiful thing apt wheels. A look, a ride, and you, too, will decide-- you can't do better than a Pontiac. fast »r .. turfin »t ft>li thr Six m»,i StMfvr the Kifkt {tttbfret to uitMt)! »»»*«•«). Sfax»,i»r,tfrt>a rtlrs. t-?" Vinif " N -s " \s| V+ PONTIAC S1VIS WD I K.IIIS Crystal Lake R. I. OVERTOfl MOTOR SALES West McHettty IllMois Jt C--it Maiwt '