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f < . * V "--IJ" k **** '»s * £ . . , ^ . , . , . ....... . ,- - «l;f! t r» >' i 1 i **••>', 7 . •'_£ \% ysasj "SR'-iC*' !Wi'SR-i •.»•«- v-_ i ,'*-?. ' r -tt- Thursday, October, 24,1935 *„V' -'v •5Ss"WFk*V « »" - • _ s McHEHRY 2^# FLAHTOKALBE *»: •> -»• '<?•. -. ; ' 'S> '* . W§Q I HEAR" ' *>y \ EARL WALSH ' •;••,* • ;• -•'•*- Well, those married fellers had a regular field day on the local golf course last Sunday. Hooks and slices were no worry to that bunch. "Prof." Nye, the club's new president, pitted his gang against A1 Krause's turf diggers and when the final count was made, Captain Krause and his bunch held the edge by just three strokes. Nye demands a recount. It was a blind bogey affair and this department had the honor or what have you of pulling the. lucky number out of the hat for somebody else. ' Qiirl Freund, Tony Schmitt and Hom- \ Fitzgerald were in the money. i~- Lunch was served in the club's meeting room in Ernie Buch's building after the swinging was over. A fine time was had by all* • We were pleased to hi^ Ife. #ftliam Green (Minnie from here on) offer us a little news to help the column along. Minnie tells us that the Girls Town Team will be on the basketball floor again this year. The girls are very grateful for the use of the basketballs and equipment in past years, but they now plan to raise a fund so they can. buy their own equipment. They have a dance planned for next Wednesday night, October 30, at the Bridge. Tickets are out in advance and they are only twenty-five cents each. Oft course, we wouldn't want t*» come right out and say that you oilght to buy a ticket, but we do say you might spend that two-bits in lots worse ways. BOWLING LEAGUES ROLLING ALONG The bowling leagues are rolling •long m full stride these evenings. < • The Old Timers rolled their schedulied games last Wednesday night. Team No. 3 with a,total of 2607 pins held honors for the week while Team No. 2 crowded them with a 2602 total. Johnson lfd the field with a total oi 556 for three games. Ed Smith's 210 was high for a single g^me. Bill JOS. FREUND, 82, DIED WEDNESDAY AT MINOT, If. t). Relatitw 111 this vicinity received a telegram Wednesday morning telling of the death of Joseph Freund, 82 years old, of Minot, N. D., which occurred earlier in the morning, probably about '2 o'clock. His .death Incurred only a few 46,000,000 CHRISTMAS SEALS READY FOR BALE IN ILLINOIS More tlttta forty million tuberculosis Christmas seals, enough to cover approximately five acres, will be used by local tuberculosis associations throughout Illinois in the 1935 fundraising campaign to finance the organizations' yearly program of health \ V.J, mmm hours after the burial of his brother, i promotion and disease prevention. Martin H. Freund, The seals have been received by the Illinois Tuberculosis Association^*' which is distributing them now to county chairmen. Designed and prepared by the National Tuberculosis Association, the penny stickers are printed in four sections of the United States to • ..Your scribe was supposed to be there just as a One man auditing corn- Krause had a place for an extra ^winger On one of his foursomes, , : .Aiid swing we did. '*• V tf". Stordj CKildren Smartest Studies of school children show that while children ten years of age may be found In all grades up to the seventh the bettei developed and sturdiest were the nearest to the seventh. A survey In a western college revealed that 48 per cent it students having the highest class records were In good health while 72 per cent of the >less' efficient ones suffered from one ailment or another.-- Pathfinder Magazine. •y~L Hai^r Morris obli^duir with* set of clubs. They must\ have been Sturdy old clubs. We hit everything but the t^all and theclubsiield up Balls were flying in all directions all the afternoon and many a little sphere was left to rest peacefully "neath the snowflakes during the long urinter months. " ----o--• ; 'Some of us are just a little afraid that A1 Purvey will think We used shovels on his fairways. Al, it was this way, we wound up each time with the best intentions but the sticks must have been too long. We drove that turf beyond recovery while the ball would sometimes roll ten feet or . I*!*8* ; There 'was one foursome that had a grand time. They picked up an e*tra member someplace along the •line. The boys, remembering the chilling winds of last year's tournament, h&d a few bottles of medicine ordered for delivery at the first tee. Well, the day was warm, but the stuff was ordered so what were the boys to do. They took their medicine. Then they took the course like Grant took Richmond. A jolly good bunch ' oi fellows. v Alderman George Freund was in our foursope^ He and I staged a regular ploughing; contest for a while, but George golE^feping good after a , at Johnsburg, Pries who will roll a few games to Tuesday, and is the fourth death in determine his average before stepping ! the family within a vear. His wife into the league, showed up fine for] died at Minot, N. D.,'last winter and his first time out. * on March 22 another brother, John The Forester teams appeared to b« ;H., died at Johnsburg. quite evenly matched last Friday1 His ^sister, Mrs. John F. Freu*d, ]ittie night with only 42 pins difference be- I received a letter from him last week ' - tween high and low teams. Herb .' and his death came as a shock to Simon, hearing his normal stride* in relatives here. .. ,•*.« •... . each- game topped the scoring with i Born at Johnsburg, y/here his early! trv U ,s o iza. ions in this cQun , r I, o. • ; 576 pins His 205 in the third was!life was spent, Mr. FreuriS later went The girls plan on joining a county evening', * ,. {to Iowa, where he opened a meat league this year. Among the girl* j^.'^ ' , jraarket. Later,, he went to farming OLD TIMER'S' <&UB moved to North Dakota, where TEAM NO. <)KE---. v >r - :he had lived for thirty years or more. Wattles 160He is survtted by eight children,. Schaefer -1:71' ct8T:sisters, Mrs. Emnia K, Freund Perkiiits 164 149 162--475 ^nd Mis. John F, Freund, McHenry, Granger ..^.1;^.. 1^'181 188-^549 and ^rs- ^ehumacher, Johns-|, .... . The rifle club ended its outdoor Smith 156 - 2W ^163^-529 burg' two biotliers, Nick F„ of f 1 •season with Bill KlanneHch JLkma 1. ' " "' ' ' Jo hnsburg and Peter J . of Woodstock. iums £<*"the twatment-of the disease. 1 ^apperich otakins i -- gg4 ^ • Detail as to funeral arrangements"! COY*>s n«rses, preventoriums, chni had ^t been Jreceived by relatives 172^-451 •. '• ! hnt Permanent School for Deaf . The first permanent schoof for the deaf in the Cnited States was estab llshed tn Hartford, Conn., In 1816. who have already signed up, we find Marion Krause, Marion Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Evelyn Justen, Helmjttee. but it turned out that Captain en Conway, Dorothy Fisher andr Min- Ko/1 o nl o "TAW ' AM i ' • - " .V , facilitate distribution to tHe 2,084 tu- - " • try This tea* marks' th'd' ttveiiy'Vilntiv' annual skle. Begun in this country in 1907, the Christmas seal has been responsible for: tuberculosis work which was resulted in the settings up of most of the nation's tuberculosis control machinery, and a decided re- • duction in the annual death rate. - Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, Mayme Buss, Edward and Betty Buss visited at Streator Sunday., v ; 'Births •••••••••••••»»•«»»•»»«+++ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe are parents of a baby girl, born Saturday morning, Oct. 19, at 9:45 a. m. The little girl has been^ named DOOM Marie. * . HEARS FROM ENGLAND According to a letter received frtMB relatives in England by Misg Maud Curr, Lord' Twellmuir, newly appointed Governor General of Canada, and his wife, who is related to a duke, have just arrived in Canada. Through v *. her relatives they sent , their best * T wishes to Miss Curr, w.hom they consider now as a neighbor. Lord Twellrr. ujr was Lord High .Commissioner for .two years. ;;>:V .v;S ". , Smi^ with Bill Klappefich retaking !• the" honors with a 255 score. (the East Side garageman) Smith1 TEAM NO. rates special mehtion for scoring a Beavis "possible" 50 out of 50, rapid firing. Karls ...i.., I head this doesn't happen so often. Sayler,. ...T, The club will start it's indoor season Page ......I. soon and we have made plans to Freund cover the first shoot. Telephone 80 M ; 631 837 FOUR-- 129 160 .... 188 157 .... iei 143 185 152 139 192 Connie Mack seems to have tKrown out a hook. The cagey old0gentleman has some star ball-players on his list that are worth fancy money right now., Mr. Mack likes to sell while the boys rate high price tags, Glad to see "Gabby" Hartnett ret ceive the Most Valuable Player award in the National League. Catchers of his class come along just once in a ~while. We went down to watch the Foresters bowl. Such a bunch of kidders you never heard in all your life. A fellow has to be able to "take it" to stay in that league. "High Ho Silv. er" and "We want a radio" are some, of the resounding 'tunes that reach their marks with deadly precision. We have seen footballers kick a ball almost straight up in the air, but never have we seen one like that fellow out on the coast pulled last week. They claim he booted that ball right over his own head and back ip his own territory. 177--550 145--454 133-^-433 167--502 . ; 778 818 TEAM NO. THREE-- Johnson Barbian Weber .. Adams . Bickler . TEAM NO. 'Huges Goodell Covalt M. Schaefer . Bacon 186 177 171 180 179 198 168 171 205 1'79 794 2390 172--556 144--489 171--513 127--512 179--537 921 TWO-- 206 ...... 188 ...... 158 155 179 893 798 2607 165 179 185 201 189 154--525 160--527 165--508 168--524 150--518 886 919 797 2602, C. O. F. TEAM NO. ONE-- Unti Freund ..... Thennes ... Bolger ...... Winkel ..... 137 179 160 141 180 192 158 192 159 171 189--626 170--5221 182--482 157--508 i 797 872 TEAM NO. THREE-- 837 2500 „ - Notre Dame seems to • be rolling little practice. After a few practice! a^onf?' as in the days of old. Coach swings in the back yard, we plan to challenge the Alderman for a return match. THC bmjeifb McHenry, Illinois -fr-*-* FRIDAY Last Day Herbert Marshall, Ann Harding 'THE FLAME WITHIN' AIAO -- Comedies and News SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 - Peter Loire -- Frances Drake Colin Clive "MAD LOVE" ALSO--Newly Reweds •• Land of the Eagle SUNDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER 27 - 28 Katharine Hepburn - Fred Mac- Murray "ALICE ADAMS" ALSO--Popeye the Sailorman "You Gotta Be a Football Hero" Comedy and News ---- TUESDAY - OCTOBER 29 Maureen O'Sullivan Joel McCrea "WOMAN WANTED" ALSO--Twin Triplets--Trained Hoofs WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY OCTOBER 30 - 31 . "CARDINAL RICHELIEU" Elmer Layden seems to have his team playing the smart game so dear ! to his own teacher, the beloved' Rockne. There are some weaknesses to be remedied before the season goes much farther though. For instance, in that Wisconsin game Notre Dame showed a glaring weakness in the matter of stopping return of kick ] Offs. Wisconsin averaged 32 yards on i these returns and came dangerously ; close to getting their man in the clear a couple of times. We imagine that Mr. Layden has taken that little matter up with the boys' in no uncertain terms. . ^ A delegation of fans attended thai Notre Dame-Pitt game last week. Jimmy Doherty, Eddie Matthews, Harold Phalin and LeRoy Conway report a great game. Mr. and Mrs. Al Purvey and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway also attended this game. Another delegation plans to watch the Illinois -Iowa battle this week. Justen . Stilling Theis ... Weber . Simon . 172 151 132 195 180 142 215 146 149 191 160--474 194--518 205--576 TEAM Nye ....... Schaefer Karls ..... Sutton ... Smith .,. 830 NO. TWO-- 202 199 ....... 163 .............. 128 154 843 875 2548 139 197 132 191 159 846 TEAM NO; FOUR 818 844 2508 Heimer Knox ... Justen Steffes Smith . 139 134 168 163 180 141 183 174 184 192 191--471 120--387 186--528 136--483 181--553 784 824 814 2422 WOODSTOCK BATTLES McHENRY FRIDAY 1 We hear that "Butch" Pfefferle, the crippled boy who holds down a regular tackle job in Notre Dame's line, played his heart out in that Pitt game. You will remember him as the stouthearted fellow who, plays with one arm strapped closely to his side. Pitt players must have admired that fellow. On one occasion when Pfefferle was sprawled helplessly on that crippled arm, a Pitt player took several strides to assist him to his feet* Good Sportsmanship! . ' That bit of news came from our South Bend correspondent. Thank You. , _.;y' ;. ... ^ : P&X 'years Ajfev MCHS football team trampied tha Elgin High B team 24 to 0. Jamea Fay won a four round bout from Frank Whiel of Chicago at the An* tioch Palace. TEN YEARS AGfc The game of games has arrived. | Woodstock comes to McHenry Friday afternoon to see what they can do about breaking a six game winning streak that gives the local grid squad a clean slate for the season. Athletes and sport followers have many vivid memories of battle-royals between teams of the two cities. Let's make no bones of it. McHenry^ikes to trim Woodstock--and Wodflttock likes to trim McHenry. We realize that our warriors have a large assignment cut out for them, but they have confidence galore a» the game approaches. Whatever odds that might be given to the visitors ( may be offset by other factors that I enter into a game. Coach Reed haa ! brought his squad along fast. A | mediocre team at the start of the | season has learned fas€ and been molded into a winner. Waukegan was victim number flvu , for McHenry last Friday afternoon in •a 7. to 0 game. It was a tight game, but McHenry should have widened the margin of victory on two or three j occasions. They were right up to the goal line as the half ended ' -- - - -- ^ FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 Maureen O'Sullivan -- -- Joel McCrea "WOMAN WANTED" Serial and Short Hits SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY Robert Armstrong -- Glenda Farrel -- Sybil Jason "LITTLE BIG SHOT" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Edward Arnold -- Jean. Arthur "DIAMOND JIM" t Popeye Cartoon , Color Featurette ISc TUEDSAY 15e Kay Francis -- George Brent "GOOSE AND THE GANDER" WEDNESDAY--TH URSDAY ClaOdette Colbert -- Michael Bartlett "SHE MARRIED HER BD33 ' GuCr^? "^^eights beat; t^epted "pasrclosi\on°WauktgaS Ponies *oal Hne spoiled another opportunity to score. Waukegan had a bunch of ! 7 t ? ° * I boy t h a t w e r e b o t h l a r g e and f a s t . »1 w n J T *ni b0Wlin* i In a ea™ that was halted by dark- ,allej, called the LL Recreation ( nes8( the locals handed the Elgin "B" PaHor opened in the Smith Bmlding,' team a thorough trimming on Moni ^,UleS r0,1~ dfty afternoon. The score at tlie end ed the first ball down the alleys. ' 1 j FIFTEEN YEARS AGO i Ludeke allowed only one scratch j hit for Glen Ellyn as they took the locals 9 to 1. This game ended the season for the locals. a . ADDITIONAL RINGWOOD of the half was 18 to 0 and that is the score that goes into the official's notebook. However, Coach Reed and his boys are inclined to give Elgin for a touchdown scored during the four minutes which were played in the second half. It was just too dark to see the ball and the game was called. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy are the Now, back to that Woodstock game, parents of a daughter born Friday There will be just one game and it : at the Highland hospital at Belvidere. will start at three o'clock. So much | Mrs. Carl Halstrom entertained the i interest has been shown in this pari Easy Aces at her home Tuesday aft- j ticular battle that it was thought for ^ ernon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. j a while that lights may be installed ! H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. Louis (and the game played at night. This I H*wley. j plan has been abandoned for the pres- There will be community services at ent, but in spite of that the largest the M. E. church next Sunday even- • crowd of the season is expected. Not i mg- There will be a good program . only the school, but the whole town 'and a talk by the new pastor. lis buzzing with excitement.' | Miss Ruth Klintoworth entertained ! ' the Epworth League at her home j Dr. Wm. A. Nye and Ed Kenne- Monday evening. The occasion being j Beck are on a vacation trip through in honors of her birthday.'- ; the West. Although Dr. Nye was ill •in a hospital at North Platte, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur and daughter, Ruth, of Elgin, visited her mother, Mrs. A. Wolfe, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger 'and infant son of Maywood spent Sanday afternoon with relatives in this city. last week, he has* recovered and will see a little more of the country before returning home. Mrs. H&ry Stangarone and Children of Chicago spent tha waakopd at Emerald Park. like an Eskimo Belle Schlaparolll gives a L'aris girl the look of nn Kskimo hollo. The skirt Is of baby seal, the jacket brown twoed fastened with glided bears' claws. The "trapper's" cap and elbow-length gloves are also baby seal. The vest is embroidered In bright wool grospoint ics, health school rooms and educational organizations have sprung- up in every state In addition to providing funds for control projects, the Christmas seal kas a definite educational value, according to W. P. Shahan, executive secretary of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association. Teople are reminded each year when they receive the seals and use them on Christmas mail and packages that tuberculosis is a preventable, curable and controllable disease. They are also reminded that an organized fight is being waged constantly against the plague and that excellent results are being obtained. No drug or chemical for the cure of tuberculosis is known to medical science. Shahan pointed out, but a portion of each dollar contributed in the Christmas seal sale goes toward medical research which is seeking a specific cure. At the present time, rest, fresh air, nourishing food and medical attention' are employed to arrest the disease in the patient. Most local tuberctrta^is associations in Illinois will distmmtfl aeals to prospective buyers through the mail immediately after Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst of Chicago were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich. Miss Marie Frgustf went to Chicago Wednesday for a few days' visit J»RIES, ftpp. Green Street For Household Economy PORK is DOWN Pork Loin Roast 2/C Steer BEEF LIVER,_ 19^ Tender POT ROAST 19e i/2-lb. Sliced BACON 19^ Fancy BEEF STEW 19^ Shoulder VEAL STEW 19^ Shoulder LAMB STEW 19^ Lamb 3H0ULDER . 19^ fi Quarts SAtJERKRAUT .19^ Kerber*s Lard.......Z lbs. 33c Minced Ham, lb.. . .. 19<^ Vs-lb. Spiced Ham 19c Large Wienies, lb.^ 19c4 Rinderwurst, lb". 19^ Sweet Relish, pt. 19c^ Dried Beef, Va-lb. .. 19c* FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 161--603 114--510 147--442 186--505 235--548 * • • •.»- ' ^ .vvXv. y <•.. ..j, " •v.--.. " "V- v.> mmmm A mimr 8 Why do we scry The New Ford V- 8 for 1936? Z . ... ; ; ' _ V . ; V., • ! What is new about it? Oi course, the newest engine in the low-price car field is still the V-8 engine. Since Ford made it available to all car Users (keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders) the Ford V-8 has been the newest engine on the market, and remains the newest lor 1936. You may buy a car oh minor "talking points"--some specially advertised feature "with the car thrown in"--but alter cdL it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put the engine first. Other new points about ~the car make a long list. Its lines are much more beautiful. The fttood is longelr and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that are instantly impressive. The fenders are larger, with a wide flare. Horns are concealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels. Ford upholstery -- always of sterimg quality and excellent taste--is rich and enduring. The appointments ol the car bave a O0w touch of refinement There :|» no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V-8 for 1936. more practical matters, many improvements have been made--' Steering is made easier by a new steering gear ratio. The cooling system circulates 51/2 gallons of water through anew, larger radiator. Natural thermosyphon action is assisted by two centrifugal water pumps. New style hood louvres permit a rapid air-flow around the engine. Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears --The gear shift iever now travels a shorter distance. The two qualities want* brakes -- Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty. Ford Super-Safety Brakes of the long-tested, fool-proof, mechanical design. Safety -- as always -- in the electrically welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hundreds have written grateful letters because this glass has protected the safety of their families. A car yoa can drive without strain aB day, if you like, in city or country. Steady, holds the road, responds to Vis driver's touch like a well-trained horjpib. You don't have to "push" or "fight*" the Ford V-8 --driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each otheft An engine has much to do wife the roominess of a car. Very much indeed. A long engine uses up car space. The compact V-8 engine permits much ol the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers. It really is a great car In onwy this 1936 Ford V-8 -- the finest safest* most dependable Ford car ever built flow ton display by Ford dealers. LOW FORD V-8 PRICES THIRTEEN BODY TYPES--Coup# (5 windows). $510. Tudor S«dan. $520. Fordor S«da». DE LUXE--RoadsUr (with nimbi* Beat). Coup* (3 windows), 5570. Coup* (5 $555. Phaeton. $590. Tudor S«dan, $S«5. Cabriolet (with rumble seat). $825. Fordoi Sed<ai. $625. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built-ifc trunk), $590. %Fordor Touring Sedan (wilh buO»» in trunk). $850. Convertible Sedan. $780. r. O. B. D.txoit Standard acc--son |r--T*r~"* and spare tire, extra. All Ford V-t body I] I'M have SaJety Close ' ^ ' '-.1 -,rt nmM,