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•'"x-r.-K •i-'f* sfeasr^- r- %*«*$!.' >, A 4 #^rW^ ••»".«" *•--^ --1 ^ V ,„ , J , V 1 -v * McHEHRY PLAWDEALMt \ "« i Witt ,vV •*.,?:>•., -v yJ:'l-w/;--; uSO I HEAR" .-• by * tARL WALSH Coach Reed's boys picked up, after ar little lapse, with the idea that they can't win 'em all, so they win the iKSt •'•••, -'v. • •;• •>'•' 5 '--8 * I * H -- ^ W'4;^, They took 4 the measure %& St. •V;-; •>* ; • - . Vr-i •• Frank W. Bennett RELIABLE MASSAGE > TREATMENTS^ ^fiour Home. Farm Home ^ Or Office • NORTHWESTERN HOTEL 'T • ' * "* 4.2il '. v ;Hr McHetuy 23^^ •For Appointment T HC RMfj gfo ..j v McHenry, lHinois Week Days, 7:20 -- 9:20 Sunday Matinee, 2:45 Continuous, 10c - 20c until 5:30 p. m. 10c and 30c thereafter . FRIDAY -- SATURDAY . Bobby Breen and May ^Robson "RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" Abo--Cartoon and the latest I--mi of "Hie March of Time" Admission, 10c - 25c JS» SUNDAY -- MONDAY ; MARCH 14 -- 15 Jick Oakie -- Gene Raymond and Lily Pons "THAT GIRL v.. FROM PARIS" \ AlW Our Gang, "Glove Tips" and Latest World News Events Sunday Matinee, 2:45 Continuous, 10c - 20c until 5:30 p. m. TUESDAY (Double Feature) 10c -- BARGAIN NITE -- 20c Picture No. 1 Daredevils'of ifce Air l "CRACKUP" Picture No. 2 * ."Public Enemy" turns Public Hero. ^ 'MAN OF THE PEOPLE' featuring...Joseph Calleia and Florence Rice. WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY "DOCTOR BULL" Also--Pete Smith. "Sid Skill" Freddie Rich and Orchestra, in, "Soar Hit* on Parade" and World Newt Events ArfmJaata 10c • 26c FRIDAY 'Three Men On A Horse" 10c - 25c MILLER THU1 MARCH 10 -- 11 ; Spring style Show, Special Effects! Special Music! Special, Models! .Special Entertain?!*! * |>N THE SCREEN -- "ONE RAINY AFTERNOON" tf - FRIDAY, ONLY, MARCff~12 "THE BIG HOUSE" Wallace Beery -- Lewis Stone Robert Montgomery One of the Best Shows of AHTiijrfe, Back by Demand! SATURDAY. MAR. 13, ONLY BUCK JONES in "BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK" SJJNDAY -- MONDAY ' MARCH 14 -- 15 -- Also added -- Disney's 1936 Priie Winner "The Country Cousin" and Other Shorts! Continuous after .2:00 Sunday TUESDAY, MARCH 16 Bargain Show 10c - 15c "FLYING HOSTESS'/ Mary's'team Tuesday night in one of those games called "naturals." ' -- S • I • H -- Fans wanted the game and they got all they wanted. It was a great battle--one of those up-and-at-'em affairs. -- S • I '• H -- A large group of fans paid good cold cash for , seats, then stood up most of the time warbling words or encouragement "to the players. V --8 * I • H --, A Uaff of them warbled post diacoujraging remarks at the Refs, but the Refs were OK fellows. There were no technical fouls called. g # r , H " Dittberner drew applause from both aides. The boy is good. He followed that ball like a hawk after a fat hen.1 _ s • i * H - ' " McHENRY HIGH WINS FAST GAME FROM ST. MARY'S OF WOODSTOCK All is well thatnends well.' * Me* Henry'sfljfigh school basketball teat*, wound up their season Tuesday night with a 3(8 to 80 win over Coach Stuessy's scrafpy squad from St. Mary's of Woodstock. BOWLING NEWS OLD TIMERS CMd Timers' Standings* Team No. I 5,OSS Team No. 2 5, Team No. S 4,! Team No. 4 5,071 SCOUTING ORGANIZED IN (km*res. granted which gave the Boy $cou% of America, special protection ^JUkERICA the name, insignia, and limits ^ : • . - r r~*-J membership to American Citizens. Shortly after the Chicago publisher,' The Local Council in any City is organized, nationally aided and protected effort on the part of over 2l6y» 000 men in the United States to isnfi<4|4 the lives of the boys. Back of th* w«, n r . , . - ' T . * --' Scouting Troop meeting and the Urn- ' Wm. , ^ brought from London composed of representatives of every | form and Badge and the Oath and all ayaUable literature oo Baden- parent institution and also enough' Law, is a great organization of ia- Ppwell s Scouting program, it caught members chosen^at large in the City, terested Men GIVING their time, most on like wild fire in America. Thou- to have all religid^s and civic groups! of them, as Scouting has only abort N*4 The teams, brought together by in- Watties sistent followers, furnished one of the ®ar^>jan most exciting games of the year. Perkins There wasnt a whisker distance be-1 Granger tween the scores throughout most of] ^reun* •• the game. j McHenry's team went into the scrap' VT'^0ia' NO*. Z 1&3 162 136 248 173 m 159 166 165 177 with a spirit that some thought im-,p possible after the let-down at Pala-'ir*?®1"8 They came back--and back • against hard picking. 1 Miller Leads Mates J. Schmilt {Meyers ...i. 'Adams' 852 •i 1 147 193 177 134 790 sands of boys became Scouts and set represented. 1 out on the trail of advancement and A democratic organization indeed! 148--899 Knightly service to others. Many Then this Council elects one or more 151 4?2 outstanding Americans, gave the new members {depending on the number born movement their enthusiastic of Scouts) as delegates to the Nationsupport and active interest. al Council, which by Congressional The1 Boy Scouts of America was in- Charter is the controlling body of the J Boys. Back of these boys are men, corporated February 8th, 1910, under Movement carefully selected, men to serve as* 804 >2446 laws of the District of Columbia.! The Scouting Movement is a locally j friends for them. 146*--448 187--^00 177--527 1,000 paid men to serve and helj^ these volunteers. -- • The Scout Movement is non-sectarian, non-political, non-commercial. It has been chartered by Congress as it leisure time educational program for "^s This boy Thiede hit our fancy. Hei Captain "Bud" Miller, playing hi¥r hit the basket, plenty too. Looked j last game for McHenry High, led his! _ 'something like £ib Whiting on his (mates to victory with a total of 13 ^ coffin corner shots. ; j points. MiUer's job of playing; center1- . S * 1 * H": : / ' v ; , ; : j ' a g a i n s t the ttjwering "Larry" Huck *v , s "* ' 125 Coach Reed had notions of sending five new men into the fray late in the first half, but held off when Harry Anderson dropped a. couple of shots. -- s * 1 :• h -- The "Smith Boys'*--and ' not the cough drop >boys, eithetr--were the only- replacements, .^'v, 'V'^'v -- s • I • a -2.- Although the game is oveFIIStf lfcei Henry's season is closed the arguments go merrily on. -- S * I * H -- One of these fine days we plan to look into the records and see just how 1 John Bolger and Officer Huck per- I formed in their days on the basketball !court Bet they were a couple -of flashes! ^ Dundee showed their class in trimming Woodstock for Regional _JFettrnament honors at Crystal Lake laM Saturday night. „ -- S * I * H -- The Dundee team had a tough time with Elgin the night before, winning 31 to 30; --:s • 1 * h -- Coach Reed brought out a point * few days ago that we would like to pass along. He points out that every team in the state, but one, has to suffer the disappointment of losing their last tournament game. Guess he's "got something there." -,s • r* H;-- Dar Grander came through witH ah even 600 series with the Old Timers bowlers. Youth stays on forever. i- S * 1 * H -- . ! seemed a hopeless task; but he came Covalt Page . J. Schaefer Mc»lHil^es through in a manner that greatly pleased all. r St. Mary's scored first, then Henry stepped into a lead that gaye |K _ them an 8 to 4 advantage at the enil of the first quarter. Dittberner then „ went into action, that showed why he ranks with the besjt, and led his team- m?, • mates ipto. 4 halftime lead of 15 to 14. The Woodstock boys clearly out- *5, played our squad during this second, ®*0011 ^ quarter and a glance at the bench told that Coach Reed was ready to send his reserve five into action at arty moment. Just as the half ended, Harry Andeijt The incorporators were named in the; 136 454 H9use of Representatives Bill No. 183 532 24747. The official quotation, from the 160 510 States House of Representa- 144 4gg tives,. Committee on Education. Re- 171 189 P°rt of that clearly states that • • the purpose of the Movement is to 776 891 806 2473 * Civic Enthusiasm for service in a nation that means to; live at 139 131 P®*ce w'th all the world. ' 154^--461 Early in the summer of 1910, a con- 18fe--581 ference was held of the repr^enta- 147--448 tives of 34 different organizations in- 169--456 terested in boys. This conference in- -- eluded representatives from all the 758' , 795 2380 different national religious gioups, leading educators, sociologists, wood- 160 170 234 135 128 171 176 194 160 180 136 137 161 166 159 §27 175 164 122 153 159 Total 77,3 C. O. F. son hit the net for a couple of baskets, „ , that put McHenry back in the running. . Vf*.1® • The second half opened with St. 71" Meimer ....... Mary's increasing their lead 17 to 14. Knox A 19 to 19 tie followed and from then «••••••••' on the battle got plenty warm. Buck- --•••"•' ley, a fine little guard, who specializes ®m1^" in intercepting enemy passes, went out • ;J on fouls in the last period and was! greatly missed., Thiede, iat the other' ^e*"n *• guard p^ist for the ^Ssitors gave a fine *;ev' account of himself, eiBpecially in the „ ?ye "j"" last half When his 7 points led his L,' reund . mates E. Thennes With a 34 to 30 score showing on|^' ^reun<^ the board, the McHenry boys remem-4 bered their teachings, that if you keep) possession of the ball, the other fellows cannot score. Knox, who saved his three baskets for the "last half, worked in to sink the last basket and put the game on ice. That was the game that fans want-, ed. McHenry fans saw their favor-|l _ . ites come out of.a tough battle on top' ^ 0 v ••••>-- of the heap. Woodstock fans saw „ v81" t' °* ' their boys go down fighting in a Heime^-B1»kp thrill-packed game that was e'ven 136 138 166 235 201 876 8j0!3 148 176 153 133 •120 Total ...... Team N*. 4 F. Unti J. C. Thies C. Stilling P. Karls 'Al Justen 1^8-; lS2---483 crafters and others *159 176---493 President Tsft, its 'First'Honorary 147 164---433 President--A position which has been 159 145--457 taken over since by each incoming1 158 221--538 President of the United States. Theo- -------- dore Roosevelt became Chief Scout 779 852 2404 Citizen. Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner, Ernest Thompson Seton, Chief Scout. Colin '-if. Livingston became the first President of the Boy Scouts of America, 146--433 *nd James E. West, the Chief Scoui 158--449 Executive. 144--470 It was perfectly-natural that Scout- 166--583 ing should become an outstanding pro- 235--593 ponent of outdoor life, with such men -- as Theodore Roosevelt, Gifford Pinch- 849 2528 P.t, Dan Beard, and Errjest Thompson Seton among its officials. Its leader- 137 188--425 ship also explains it* activity ,»n char- 156 149--481 acter building and good citizenship. 147 163--463 The Board stood for those precise 155 212--500 things. 186 138--444 They tarried on creative work on literature, on standards, on organiza- 161 153 160 182 157 730 781 836 2347 tion, building the American Oath and Law. These documents were, then 158._480 166--504° submitted to tho College Presidents of 156 142 160--458 the Country for criticism. And 172 129 148--449 SCOUTING WAS ON ITS WAY. 190 2Q8 178--576 On June IT., T9IC, the United States 180 180 180--540 - - •" - Phillips 166 124 154--438 closer than the score would indicate. Who could ask L. Winkel G. Justen ; ' Total Herman Steffes, new proprietor of That,s t for the Palac? Parlors, is carrying on with ^ more , large crowds. McH«nry( Ughta Win -- S * I * H -- The* preliminary game saw the local , Last Sunday, the McHenry Brewery boys eke out a decision over St. Maryfc acted as hosts to the 45th Ward Boost- lights. "Jerry" Miller and Jim M<}» ers and packed the Palace to full ca- Andrews each scored 10 points in pacity. The Boosters came in,bus leading the scoring. McAndrews toads. The Brewery boys ranted th^ came in at forward soon after the var^er K. of C. hall and entertained their j game started and pat 8p to belt guests royally after the bowling wi(s gjune of the year. over. -- 856 839 832 2527 - Total 173 173 173--519 McHenry 112 157 169--428 C. Stilling . 156 154 149--459 W. Heimer 213 206- 209--627 'H. Schaefer 182 171 146--499 Immekus ---: ; ; Aug.- Freund V • 780 788 (2nd Team) 214 174 136 142 168 159 135 164 151 166 870 2438 165--553 120--391 137--442 136--445 151--*476 836 860 836 2532 Total ladies' Club 808 *90 789,2307 Team N«ii••'.i,. Karls Herman's All-Stars g •* I « H -- McHEN We ran into a small flood the other , . ^ ' day on the highway and paused to ' "T..O.I a* Vaiii- Own Ri«k " I "n°*> 1 " L. Smith, c , Howard Krause 'read, 'lYavel at Your Own Risk." | For years we have wondered just w^°! Miller* the heck they think is taking the risk justen' g in a case like that--or at whose risk ^n(jerg0n* g we wm traveling. R Smith,' g i -- S * I * H -- A Contribution At a recent convention of dentists in Chicago, a gentleman arose and said, in the course of his address, that Dittberner f .... FG FT P 2 * 1 ...... s a 1 -- i o 4 I ' 3 0 - 0 0 ..... 15 6 111 181 112 112 129 140 114 1*1 146 99 110 Totals ST. MARY'S 1st TEAM -- 30 FG FT "tbtals dentists do not talk as much as they 5?.ieJ"> * used to because they do not hurt as;Wickam, f much nowadays as formerly; he said Huck, c ... the reason they talked so much w,as-Thiede, g . to try to take the patient's mind off ^uck'^yrg how much they were being hurt. One wonders if that's why barbers got the reputation for being such great gabbers, too. •" -- s * i •~h ~ -- ' Looks like the depression is gone if not forgotten. At the Regional tourney, fans were turned away. Crystal Lake's large gym was packed to groaning capacity. , . y -- S ^ * R --; We: sttspect Doctor and Mrs. Cham I Total Team No. 8 Hapke ... ....... E. Kinsala ..... D. Page M. Kinsala . Total ..... TeamNo.4 Barbian ......... Barth Kay Hania ... Ifecon ... 624 590 140 80 169 149 134 120 89 189 130 134 B. Galliker 127--372 J- Stando 127--360 H- Schateler 112--374 E- Freitag 136--364 c- Lang 122--372 - Total 624 1^42 Miller Specials H. Miller « 182 442 Carl Miller g3 252 Carl Heiland ...... 108--466 P*4 Boley 118--397 J "A- Thennes--. 134--402 ^ Total 176 191 187 147 183 137 124 116 131 136 142--455 204--519 125:--428 •156--434 203--472 834 644 880 2308 117 134 ,185 144 200 145 134 159 163 167 177--439 102--370 140--484 147--454 229--59G AGAIN--THIS WEEK EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 * * ' * CHOICE--IN HEAVY SYRUP PLUMS NO. 2w 25 CANS AMIRICAN. MICK. CHATEAU «r PIMENTO BORDEITS CHEESE. 2 COLD STREAM FANCY pinK snimon CANS WHITE HOUSE milK EURCORITEB 14WOZ CANS THE NEW TASTE THRILL! A*P MILK BREAD i*-oz. LOAF DEL MONTt Sardines NO. « . Ken-L-Ration. 3&& 25c OVALCANS KenL-Biskit Silver Dust BOSTON BLUtriSH Fillets Bokar Coffee CANS 45c Ma Brown Pie Mix PKQ. 19c 2p»*gs 25c i« 10c 25* Ivory Flak** 2 W 3»c BIG JACK AUTOMATIC soipruKEi MtLLOVV-RIPt BANANAS WINESAP - •' ' APPLES ; . 4lm29C ItXASSttDLUa QRAPEFRUIT 4^c15c • • MAINE POTATOES FANCY CAUUFLOWER ^ 17c A&P Food Stores 672 662 625 1959 « 780 768 795 2343 Total 148 101 123 129 121 615 143 132 147 121 145 143--429! 116--349 126--396 168--416 132--398 685 1988 lUuj a NEW : i THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SO LOW 18 VKo Teams Topnotchers John Wagner FOR NEXT SHOW N. Molidor ..... L. Littlefield second amateur boxing show Bruno BOUTS ARRANGED the 164 to be" sponsored by the Grayslake Cit» J. G. Wagner 178 160 .l•z--en„s> association will be held at the, --• - rschool auditorium on Friday oteninpr, • ............. 907 . 775^ ^15 2497 March 19. * I Bill's Boya j The feature bout will be a return John Thorsell .v......168 141 286--518 , .. , , .. c 'match between Agaapie Palsen of King 150 178 174--5021 berlin of spending Saturday e|Waukejran and Bob Jensen of Fox C. filler 143 181 115--429 1 down at the gym. They had seats. We I Thege ^ put up an excep-Ceorg^ 165 165 165^-495 8 A horse named Good For Nothing Anally good scrap, and. all the fans Wirtz ......,.^.,>, 169 153 173-495 'were not in agreement with the refr' lost seven races in a row recently. That noble steed has a lot of relatiygsa, "but they changed their, nam^S. " -- 8 • I • H -- Herman Steffes is offering prizes for high games 4n open bowling each week for both men and lady bowlers. Joe Lenzen copped the prize last week. Nice idea. It's going over good. -- S * 1 * H -- Did any of you fellows every try bacheloring? Our cpok and general overseer pulled up stakes about ten days ago to go to the bedside of oor ailing "S. B. C." We've had eg^s sunny side up, flopped over, scrambled, par^bpiled, hard boiled and what ha*.« you. \ ' -- S * I • B -- ' Next we opened a c*n of beans. A tasty little dish But one gets tired of otte'a own cooking, one does. -- S * I * H -- We're now making the rounds, John Anderson's, The Nook, Karls' Cafe, and we'll be taking in the rest if our Chief of Staff doesn't return so&n. -- S • I * H -- Which reminds us that a sizeable This contest will hei i- Total • ivii . • eree's decision. 4 or 5 rounds. A tewn from the Franklin Park A. Wiser ... C. will make their appearance agains^ Dillon ..... the pick of Lake county fighter?: Thoreefl which includes Chick Renehan of Schaffer . Round Lake, John Bolton and Donaid Xenzen ... Simmons of Fox Lake, Bob Foley andi . Jack Seisser of Grayslake, and Frank] Total Vesely of Volo. ! Ifne'i W< The Franklin Park boys, who are J. Wagner managed aijd trained by Danny Spunt,!A. Ritta of Aurora, one-time great pfofes- Bell sional fighter, are rated as fighters Butch .: who will fight, while the array of Al Phannenstill names of the Lake county boys as*' sures those who attend that they will get their money's worth. " Prices for this show have been re* duced to fl.OO for ringside, 50 cents for general admission and 25 cents for children. (Heimer "Peg" Behning, who is arranging Karls . the bouts, . promises that this card Winkel will be even better than that of three weeks ago. He is also arranging* an added attraction. - •r, 795 180 129 173 135 167 171--547 I 156--535 193--531 i 165 172 155 160 172 784 824 836 2439 187-488: 171--499 1 132--427 1 146--485 m 2412 140 166 183 154 208 127 111--378 189- ,167-r-472 141 153--477 435 182--471 154 196--568 Total McHenry Brewery ' 171 Smith Simon Total ... CARD OF THANKS I 46th Ward We desire in this manner to express; Werner WJUCB remmo. uuk » n' - kT " tack of _d:i_sih. es, piled aimless_l y in* it_h_eM and all who -assisted us w?h en Douer^1 '.h omr3e, Hj Ha us "...".. was destroyed by fire. Radlesek , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughe*- (I kitchen sink, await our attention." Said_Chief of Staff may be returning any train now. Excuse please,* while we roll up our sleeves. Last Tasmanian Died ia 1170 The Tasmanian race is extinct. The last Tasmanian man died in 1809, the last woman in 1170. ^ First Strike la 1741 Tfce first strike in America that we | 45th Ward have record of Was that of bakers in j Keller New York city in the ye?r 1741; and Bernaor the strikers were convicted of con» j Birchfield •piracy by the court. 'Rhode ... 851 696 809 2358 158-^550 203--583 157--478 164--520 142--551 894 874 26& 170--509 183--558 167--476 196--554 * 166--497 876 2587 Team) 160 178--528 158 157--479 167 164--468 179 217--580 ^ *Get both - 85 HORSEPOWER and PEAK ECONOMY! You get all advantages--you sacrifice nothing--when you buy a new 1937 Chevrolet with Neif High-Compression ; Valve-in-Head Engm# " (>t»< CBITIOLBT MOTOR werman PH -;:V