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-.;v ? .V 2* * f j • ;C'- ,>rv - ^r1 /*vf •'•• ". "-•'" ••.»..^'N /* ,-v * - "rP *• . ,"^s, '*" ;' •" >» %v/ f„ • >; r s\*;i * • - v $ : .<y,:- Thursday, September 30, •T *y j, * • - A' ^ ^ . x Sdf ;,., * TBX McHENRY PLAINDEALER W:S3B^S m-jfs. tt.V #• • "mSW' m Scatwftff :M group of eligible boys will wait f« till they hear the signal of the Scout- >i master Saturday at 12:30 to go to the |!gji game and hear the Northwestern and p ' Iowa State quarterbacks call signals. *iL Sure 'nough, the troop is in for a real t v treat. All those lucky people who are bringing cars are getting in free, jjg Both teams "are unusually strong and v a real day on the gridiron will be given these Scouts. < Be ,on time, gang, !|f wear plenty %f warm clothing. M' It's football weather! t?3 You know those fellows With beards who run around calling, "Ursa Major, '• i Ursa Minor, Cassiopeia, etc.," well |i.; that's what all the Scouts sounded like ;,n Monday at the meeting. Although the gang had clean shaven faces, or were •tJ they §haven, they learned about as much as their bearded students about astronomy. Nearly all the visible planets were pointed out by the instructor and the gang absorbed all /.A-- this technical material like a sponge r'* {' v soaks water. The chief astronomer ' used a flash light and pointed out each r\. * constellation. Then each V>y did his duty and they in turn depicted each «r". ^" group of stars. Maybe some of the boys will bp astronomers but even if $ they don't, some day they may use thd ^§401| little bit of information they learned. . * There is a little requirement in the f' First Glass tests that deals with judg- .' ing. Bach boy must determine the weight, height, length, and distances of different things within twenty-five per cent of the actual weights and distances. Geno Unti and Jerry Miller • had different objects which were judg- . •» ed by the boys. You readers say, "Of v what good is this test in actual life?" Suppose you were approached by a speeding car, wouldn't judging just • right probably prevent an accident. ' There are many other places in which | this test can be used. So public, you can see now smart all these boys are. I've got a "scope" about a meeting. An interesting speech about a sums mer adventure, some brand new , ' games, and some very difficult prob- • lems are just a few headlines planned for a good time for next week's meetin?* Scout Harold Taxman. BELIEVE; IT OR NOT! Ike city of Elgin, 111., has a champion bowler, who has had the distinction of making Ripley's "Believe It or Not." Bill Topping of that city has bowled 100 perfect games. Believe It or Not. TmC bheisb Week Day* 7:20 -- 9:26 THURSDAY 'NEW FACES OF 1937." rom a v C A TTTDn A V 'ARTISTS AND MODELS' SUNDAY -- MONDAY r October 3--4 Slim Summerville -- Andy Devine John King -- Richard Cromwell "THE ROAD BACK" AJso-- Cartoon, "Wilery Weasel," Musical, "Alpine Acrobats," World News Eveitte. Sunday Matinee 3:15 CiMiniioag. A Program You Will Not Want To Mb*. TUESDAY (Bargain Nite) Me -- (Doable Feature) -- 20c (1) "London By Ni^ht" (2) "Let Them Live" , WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY • The team' that gave yon "Tar* Off the Moon" Whitney -- Johnny Downs BLONDE TROUBLE" MILLER LAST Hilarious TIMES TONITE Miriam Hopkins -- Joel McCrea "WOMAN CHASES MAN" FRIDAY -- BARGAIN NIGHT George Murphy -- Rita Johnson "LONDON BY NIGHT " SATURDAY SPECIAL Matinee at 2:30 Richard Dix -- Joan Perry DEVIL IS DRIVING" AND Buck Jones -- Betty Golden 'LEFT HANDED LAW' -- Both Too Good to Miss -- SATURDAY SPECIAL Midnite Show! -- Starts at 12.05 --^ A daring drama of divorce! From the Sensational Novel, "COLLUSION" by Theodore D. Irwin "MARRIAGE MENACE" |ilh Edward Arnold An All Star Cast -- Positively ---"•« ADULTS ONLY SUNDAY AND MONDAY -- Continuous from 2:30 Sundav -- PAUL MUNI - LUISE RAINER in Pearl S. Buck's "THE GOOD EARTH" '--The Picture You Must Not Miss/' TUEDAY -- BARGAIN NIGHT Guy Kibbee in "BIG SHOT" W* Special Attractions WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Myrna Loy « Clark Gable William Powell ^MANHATTANr^- MELODRAMA *1 BICE PLANTERS TfiY SOWING BY PLANE Aviators in California: Risk Lives for Small Pay. Willows, Calif.--The "streamline" method of sowing rice, utilizing airplanes and ground crews, rapidly is gaining favor with farmers in this huge rice-growing area of central California. Originated by the manager of the local airport, the airplane riceplanting idea has developed a profitable, if dangerous sideline for freelance pilots. This year six planes are operating in the vicinity. The task requires flying as low as 20 to 30 feet from the ground, and often trees in the field present hazards which have to be flown over or around. Power and telephone lines at field boundaries have wrecked several ships during tire last few years, but gradually the men engaged in the "planting from the air" are becoming more skilled in their novrel task. Fliers get 60 to 75 cents an acre for planting rice, and with 130,000 acres under cultivation there is a potential income of close to $100,000, Speed Depends on Weather. A flier plants eight 100-pound sacks of rice in a trifle less than six minutes and it takes him about the. same time to get another load. Three to six acres are planted each trip and from 30 to 60 an hour, depending on weather conditions and the distance to be traveled from the ' operations base. Farmers, who prefer the modern method to the arduous, longer and more expensive method of hand work, proceed along the following lines: The field to be planted is flooded. Rice experts say that by planting the rice directly into the water, growth of water grass is retarded. Rice to be used is soaked for two days to make it sprout quickly and thus get the jump on the water grass, a major problem in the business. Each "rice plane" requires a ground crew of eight. Three men carry flags to mark the course to be flown by the plane. One man stands at either side and one in the middle of the field. When the plane has flown over the course outlined, the men move over 25 feet. There is no guesswork. The distance is accurately measured with a rope of that length. As the plane approaches him each man waves his white flag to furnish "sights" for the pilot. Sows 30-Foot Swath. Other ground crew members refuel the plane and. refill the front cockpit, made over into a hopper, with a new supply of rice. An opening in the hopper, ' controlled by the pilot, permits wind from the propellor to release the rice with a downward rush, and as it goes it spreads from two small streams to a 30-foot swath. The pilot opens thei hopper just as he reaches the first flagman. Rice whips out in a dust-like tail and when the air sower reaches the second flagman he closes the hopper and zooms upward, finally circles back and starts down the second course. If the field is one mile wide, the flier will have enough rice aboard to plant one strip each way. Humoro JL FOOTBALL SATURDAY #EEDED MORE UGHTn 1 TOT film star's chauffeur ing him home from Shepperton. They were only a few hundred yards from the studios when the majestic figure of the law darted out nimbly in front of the car. Reclining in the deep back seat, the actor listened to the following dialogue between his chauffeur and the constable: _ U' "Knock, knock." ; t .. "Eh?" said the pttzxled drivtr. - "Knock, knock,"" persisted, the constable. ' •'Who's there," asked £hf chauffeur, feeling th«t the lttfr must be humored/ "Butcher." ' - "Butcher who?'.* • "Butcher Herald. Don't i«iS8 the football game at\the McHenry High School Saturday afternoon! The Whitewater High School team will play the local team on the local gridiron at 2 p. m., Saturday. Very few games will be played at home this year, in fact, we believe there is only one other, with Walworth on Nov. 5, to be played here, so do not miss this opportunity to see the local boys in action. "SO I HEAR" by ' / • EARL WALS#^ v'a " •*! yo4 M^Kinsala. We MIGRATORY GAME BIRD 4;-* J hat cTever little letter und REGULATIONS FOR THE ' WHY Properly Drawn Will Saves Much Unpleasantness, Why don't more persons make their wills? Some mean to and put it off. Some fear the expense, which is far less than they think. Some ar too superstitious. Others think that to express their wishes in a letter or message is enough. One We have held back long' enough. Somiething will have to be done about these new Happy Hooligan hats the fairer sex are wearing this fall. --II-- ' When those little Princess»Eugenie models passed out of existence, we thought the country was saved. Now, al«tng com^s these sultan skyscrapers. ' 1"-- C loseNjbservation tells us that those smart designers got all their- ideas from the kitchenware people. We saw one that looked just like a cup-cake tin. Another looked like a double-boiler. Then we saw a plain, old biscuit tin with a few new fanman ^wrote to his "ephew thatto a(id a mysterious touch, was to be the owner of the whole • • • But the court ruled that As for received that ctever little letter and would love "to give*It a going over. Second thought tells us to advance with care. Your remark about our natural reticence hits the nail on the head. You got the but "Mowr-atdHt. NOETHERNZONIOriU*,^ , , . Season Dates (Inclusive): Ducks, '**" Brant, Geese, Coots, Snipes, Nov. 1 t4» Nov.^30.^Rails, Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. -. Shooting" Hours: Ducks, Brantj, We are printing a copy of regula- Geese and Coots, 7 a. m. to 4 p. m* «ons for hunters this week. Maybe ^dard'time.' Snipes, Rails and Gal-V ' you sharpshooters would care to c ip a m 1 this bit tnMn |J ^ r* j erencc. MGthods of Tflking1 Birds; Fe^din^* * , or baiting: of birds, and Use of live de? » Can't see the Yanks taking the coys' prohibited: onI>' shotguns of Giants in less tJian six games. We'll three-shot capacity, and not larger be listenin'. than 10 gauge permitted: ' Bag Limits (Including birds take*. JOHNSBURG JUNIORS "" by any other who- for hire- a0*' • WTW t AQip Aiup rt-i -companies or assists hunter in taking1 * C" **AS1 UAMJ5 OF birds.): Ducks, 10 in the aggregate • CITY SERIES. U-J8. of all kinds, (Season closed on buffie- •« head, canvasback, redhead, ruddy, and-' * The J- ohn-s-b u- rg Little Team opHe ned aVgogorde gdautfe8 >o f all kindBs; r™C1o' o«t s™, 9%£*.'• .*:?•> ' thing. letter was not a'will. There is still another classifies^ tion of risk-taking humanity, warns Helen Knox and Betty Stuart in Qobd Housekeeping Persons who i up and pulled out of th«r batting:•!»\ • .u. slump to beat the 6ld Timers 11-6. of n V • ,n the Ted Pitzen; star right fielder for the °f al, T^s; ^nipe' 15/ ,v •. / M: > Jfmohirn sVbnu'ttrf g Ab o>y-s.; Tead ijie attack with 0ne„daf f k'UV 1 nvi. • • • . . - Federal Duck Stamp: Must be hailv 1 Most of them seem to fayoTr th^| . .-,fe i when taking any kind of migratory . " ""** * *«..* waterfowl, ^ (ducks.' geese, • brant); i 'e Freand went all the way on persons under 16 years ot age eiernptk s 4 ^ We mound for-tho. younger boysr,. : Stam^ iraay be purchased at any PosV Mike Schaffer smarted for the Old '...office. ; deep pair type, but variety is always with US. - Maybe W odght to rw?!t« t6 our say, Of course I've made a will. a lawyer. Lives in House 4 Years; Nobody Calls for Rent St. Paul.--Luckiest household in St. Paul, as far as rents go at least, is that of Mrs. G. E. Foster and her son, John. During an investigation of tax delinquent lands and buildings. Lcn Sfcamcr, city valuation expert, called on the Foster home, which was included in his list of properties to be investigated. " "Are you the owner?" Seamer asked Foster. . "NO." ... . "Are you renting?" ; :-- "No." "Are yon related to the owner?" "No.", "Has any one bean around to collect the rents?" "No." "How l9ng have you lived her#?" "About four years." Provide Zoo Giraffes With Maternity Ward Chicago.--1The directors of the Brookfield zoo are great believers in the power of suggestion. When the new giraffe house was built it was equipped with a maternity ward. The giraffes are finally in their new home and all the attendants are waiting hopefully for results. Jack, Minnie and Sadie, the three giraffes, were most reluctant to leave their snug quarters near the elephant house where they've lived for the past three years. But when they finally., got good and hungry and the porridge in the new quarters smelled too, too tempting, they meandered down a corridor of posts 600 feet long and 8 feet high. Now they're happily installed among the trees with nice, juicy leaves, in a setting suitable to the higher-ups of the zoo. And everyone has settled down to a period of watchful waiting to see whether they take full advantage of their new quarters. " lights On.**^--Montreal I I didn't bother#.vC"ith / ' \v";'X f 1 made it myself." ^ This too is d&ngeroiiis because few Seemed Surer of Results ' . ' I laymen knew enough of the tech* Dorothy had been praying for a j nicalities of the law and legal lan baby sister. Her mother, while reading the paper, exciairrifed: "I see Mrs. Smith has a (little daughter." - \ "How do you know tljat, mammy?" "It says so in the paper, dear. 'Born on June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a daughter'." Dorothy thought a moment and then said: "I know what I'M going to do. I'm going to stop praying and start advertising."--Stray Stesi#s Magazine. IN THE PROFE8H J "In my business it's a virtue to steal--I always have the base at heart." "I don't believe it--you can't be so corrupt." <'Yep, I'm a baseball playeri*" A New Way At the orchestral concert. * • Mother (to small daughter who Is tying a knot in the corner of her tiny handkerchief)--What are you doing that for,' darling? Daughter--Oh, mummie, l \ do want to remember that pretty tuhe. -r-Chicago Daily News. ~, Excusable " "Bur this officer says that While you were in a drunken state you tried to climb a lamp-post.-" "Yes, I did, your worship, but three crocodiles had been following me about ajl night, and they were getting on my nerves."--Philadelphia Bulletin. Here, Here Mistress--You know, 'I suspect that my husband has a love affair with his stenographer. Maid--Oh, I don't believe it. You are only saying it to make m$4m\ir out.--U. of P. Punch Bo^rl. Binks (referring to violinist)--He reminds me of Paderewski. Jinks--But Paderewski isn't a violinist. Binks--Neither is this x chap.-- Stray Stories Magazine* An Invettigalar -- "Your boy Josh doing anything?" "Only intellectual labor," answered Farmer Corntossel. "He has decided to study the unemployment problem from personal experience-" .Turkey Trot "When you asked her to dance did she accept quickly?" "Did she? Why, she was on my leat ia an instant-"--Columbia ja&t^ er. HIS HOPE Accepting Opportunity "Improve your opportunities," said Bonaparte to a school of young men^ "every hour lost now is a chaftc'e of future misfortune." Increase in Self-Awareness With the progress of mental velopment comes an self-awareness. Poetry, Like Politics Poetry, like politics, is an outward mode of expressing priBcipit irf Mewl Mfc nnn "Declare yourself, comrade. The Soviet is disposing of all idlers who have no useful employment." "I'm safe. I'm a barber." First Consideration Would-be Writer--What do you consider the most important qualification for a beginner in literature? Old Hand--Small appetite. Derisive **What is a dramatic critic, Dad?" WA man who gives the . best jeers of his life to the theater."--«Bostori Transcript. * Ratio of the 1. Q.'s Morons are usually considered to have I. Q.'s from 50 to 70. Imbeciles rate at between 20 to 50j while idiots range from 0 to 20. i / • , . f ' ^ Oldest Continuously Inhabited Site Hebron, Palestine, where Abraham pitched his tent and where he, his wife, Sarah, and Isaac and Jacob are buried, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited sites in the guages to do this. Even so small a matter as failure to punctuate correctly may put the amateur willmaker's lieirs in a hole. There must be the proper number of witnesses. The signature must be properly accredited. And inheritance laws, -which differ in different states, must be taken into account. Another elementary mistake is to, leave a homegrown will in a desk drawer, or other unsafe or too accessible place. Who knows how many such wills have been opened and read by disappointed relatives --and then quietly destroyed? A man has, only one estate to leave. There is only one way to be sure it gets where he wants it to go, only one time to be sure that results are achieved as planned. A will Congressmen. , • Thesp salej# *"You have to hand it to them. They have a way of'.telling the girls hd^v stunning t the season Sunday, havitig won a little number lpoks. If a man says! anda word, those clever sales folks: The regular Johnsburg team, closed squelch him with, "Oh, it's just what they're-wearing." And, by golly, they are! Ti mers and Salted fwte innings. Lefty "v-Dov^is " ' . v Leo Freund- i^elie^e«1 himi,'but/the^'boys•;;.^|lipsdn.^ites:•• $^t. 1 to ^epfe. 8^," 1 kept on slamming the ball around. . (l^tes Ihclusive. y. Bag Possession Limit: IS.. > Shooting Hours: 7 a. m, to ttttpajL *r;\! Methods of Taking BiriiJsI Feeding, or baiting prohibited; only shotguns of three-shot capacity, and not larger jj than 10 gauge, permitted 14 September 28, 1987. "So I Hear," McHenry Plaindealer. Dear Earl: -Turn your radio dial up or down, to f the right or left, as the case may be, S. Freund.' lb Z. ... -r away from Bob Elson or Pat Flanna lP. Pitzen, 2b, p t„...r,.^,.. gan sorrne afternoon and treat yourself LB. Miller, 2b to a dose of education as "offered by some of the "Homemakers' Hours." While gaily (?) polishing off the week's ironing this afternoon the writer was amazed to hear the sweet voiced conductor of one of those "Hours" Johnsburg ^ ,_ul u A* R N. Smith, rf 8* 1 H. Freund, c ,....^4....«... 5 2 T. Pit».en, If i i . f M y 1 V. Freund, p ......i»... 5 1 D. Fretind, 3b 8 2 P. Meyer, ss 5 2 Freun.d., c.f . 2 4 - 0 4 0 0 0 urging parents to take up the study af is the answer. Properly drawn. To-tJrjere"s w" ith„, tTh-e'i.r' children--"obeeccaauussee day .1 ,y. ar® so easy to study, not being Why Lightning Seldom ^ apt to fly away as birds do when one Btops to observe them." Truly the advantages for self-improvement offered) L. Hiller, If ..••;--|N|als 40 11 J ^ Johnsburg Old 'Tiners . . iv A. Oefflin^, 5 G. Schmitt, 3b 8 " L. Freund, rf, 4 L. King, lb E. Hettermann, ss 5 J. Freund, c, rf 5 - M. Schaffer, p, c ...^^.,. 5 > ' . Strikes an Automobile | the lowly housewife by just turning ' lie'-'• ".reason lightning selctom i her radio are wonderful indeed. strikes an auto is, of course, because the machine is insulated-by its rubber tires. Another reason, notes a correspondent in the Washington Post, is that a flash heading for the ground takes the path of least resistance and it's Easier to shoot A Constant and Interested Reader -II-- My dear "Constant and Interested Reader": Your problems are our problems-- so why the heck didn't you sign your name? Being an old bijd-student, we were down a nearby tree, or sotne other immediately interested, in your letter object higher than a car, than to j We'd like to tell that radio announcer push through the air. that very early in life we learned that The "path of least resistance, is birds are easy to Catch and won't fly also responsible for the jagged ap-1 #;yott rtake Mlt on thejr uihj/ L. Freund, 2b; .... 4 1 Possession time limit on migratory "£ 2 birds--10 days after the OPEN " 4 season in the State where taken. 3 , ^ 0 The State of Illinois Game Cod|^ j Section S.^^aragraph F (b) provid&S** g the following additional restrictions 2 governing the taking of migratory 1 waterfowl (ducks, brant and geese) ( : : j "It shall only be lawful, ... ^ F(b) To take migratory waterfo#! . from any fixed or artificial ambudi j5 when the said ambush is located with* ^ in the lines of the natural covering of H 1 0 1 2 2. 1 reeds, canes, willows, flags, crooked brush, wild rice, or other striding vegetation, above the open waters rf any lake, bayou, or inlet or other wa&> ercourse with the jurisdiction of the State; from any tree or other elevated. I perch or point not more than ten (19) J j feet above ground or water; or from o a boat when securely fixed or anchor* t ed." ' / O Totals 37 6 10 Two-base hits--H. Freund, T. Pitzen, -B. Meyer, A. Freund, L. Freund, J. Freund. Three-base hits--T. Pitzen, D. Freund, B. Meyer, A. Freund. Struck out by -V. Freund, 4; M. Schaffer, 3 in 6 innings; L. Freund, 2 in 3 innings. , ! Bases on balls--Off V. Freund, 6; i M. Schaffer, 1 in 5 innings; L. Freund, 1 in 3 innings. Umpire--Allie Schmitt pearance of lightning. As air varies in density, a streak simply hops about as it flnds thinner air. In'its search for the "easy way/' lightning often performs queer maneuvers. For instance, it has been known to follow a wife down one wall of a house, then leap clear across a room to continue its journey down abater pipe. Why Leaves Show Undersides Professor' Humphreys of the United States weather bureau says that many plants undergo some changes on the approach of rain. The- hanging of the leaves sp as to •how their undersides, when viewed laterally or at a distance, is owing to changes in the leaf stalk on the absorption of moisture. Similarly, all noticeable plant changes on which weather predictions are based result from variations in humidity, temperature, and sunshine. Plant aigna, however, are-not regarded m reliable guides to coming weather. Why Baseball Is National Sport Ford C. Frick, of the National league, says: "I think baseball is Yours, "S. I. H." --3-- Would you like to take a wal morning about the hour of 6:30? Russell Fvfe says to try ft some mern ing and you'll be surprised what i will do for you, Ed Kennebeck says not to do it 'cause somebody is sure to say you're just getting home from a big night -IFor our part, we are sure that early morning air wouldn't agree with us, but you can send your application to Russell if yon care to join the Ukers club. , • --I--- "Put and Take" reveals that "iWurtz" has reached the mature age of twenty-one and warns all the girls. --0-- "Wurtz" has been reporting games in the county ftw some time and doing a nice job. He loves sports and we hope he goes places in his job. --I-• As if it wasn't enough to have Dreymiller in the chicken business, along MORS 1937 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE COMPLETE® Sept 24 Wilmot Here. Oct. 2 Whitewater Here. • Oct. 8 Marengo There. Oct. 16 St. Marys" There. Oct. 22 Stafford, Kan. The!*. - Oct. 29 Argo There. - ' Nov. 6 Walworth Here. * *^-s Nov. 11 Niles Center The** - our national pastime because the | comes '.Red* Winkel to enter the field qualities it develops in its contests j Sprir)fr fryers in january is the Wink. the team play, co-operation of a'1: el motto. members of a team toward one pur-' pose, with stardom achievable only through and with such co-operation, come closer to" expressing the fundamental principles that make up spirit of American people than is true in the case of any other sport on the calendar." GIBBS9 GROCERY - AND MARKET -- POKK BOOKS, lb. I54 SOAP CHIPS, Clou .. , _ . air, f, Quick, 5-lb. box 37^ siKLom'snuK-- -<flk. 33c -. iV'W ; l'i , .. - - PANCAKE FLOUR-- \ Pillabury's 13^1 3 to. .. r,... 25* SYRUP, Oano and r " ' Maple, bottle 19^ 17c . . . . . . « i NUT MEATS, Pecan of Eng. Walnut, lb. 59^ Phone City Delivery -- West McHenry Walt Freund has been in tin hospital and out again since the last i»> sue of The Plaindealer. It's hard to keep a good man down. --B-- » Take a jaunt down to see our high sehool football team in action Satur- Why Sneezers Spread Disease afternoon against the strong Sneezing is one of the most certain ' "Wtewater eleven. Game starts at •• • two o clock. --I methods of spreading disease, state some scientists When you sneeze you expel tiny drops of liquid into the air, and though they quickly evaporate, they leave germ-laden particles still floating in the atmosphere. If you have influenza, these^ Your scribbler was out of town and particles, full of influenza virus, re- missed that game. We're sorry. The main alive for half an hour, and can infect any other person breathing The boys look good in practice and showed op fine last Friday when they trimmed <Wilmot twelve to nothing. ' --"I-- : the same air- Why They Are Vote "Tellers" The word "tellers" is a corrupt of talliers. A , tally was a rod or stick, marked with notches to indicate certain sums. It was then cut in two lengthwise, so that the parts when brbught together would agree. The English exchequer employed tallies until 1783, the officers having Charge of them being called talliers, later tellers. Why the Sky Is Blue When sunlight enters the atmosphere, particles of dust ancf the molecules of oxygen, nitrogen and other gases scatter the light in all directions. It is this that causes the blue color o# the sky. At great elevations there is no dust, therefore the light is not seattered and the general appearance of the atmosphere is black. boys want us to know that the Wilmot boys aren't a bunch ef Cream-puffs either. --It-- Coach Reed has an enthusiastic bunch of boys on the-field. They go about their practice with a certain spark that soon catches the eye. Of course, only eleven men can start a game, but the Reed team of this year looks like an "All-Regular" squad. None of them look like Hubs through our specks. V . --n-- .: A new system of awards has been placed in vogue at the high school. After each game, the students take a' vote on particular items in the game. This week the awards for the best blocking in the Wilmot game went to Paul Justen and Harold Taxman. Francis Cox and Loren Thomas were tops in the tackling department. : Miss 7aylor is going to take some of our gjrl tennis stars down to Elgin for a match October 11th. Louise ' V 1 ; :j Your weathered BARN won't drink up this SENSATIONAL New-Type PAINT LINSEED j • UM r*,"t • Why-Clowns Are (Palled "Joey" ; The name Moey" for circus clowns has reference to Joseph Gri-!stilling and Betty Althoff will team! maldi, the famous English clown |Up for doubles ptey. " Anita Althoff j 50% Wore Quality Pigment! (than paints of comparable pricft) S©lf-Pr«mingl Amazing Coverage! Famous Martin-Senour paint scientists ijfreated this new Martin-Senour Double \1fhick Farm Paint especially for thirsty, •porous surfaces like your barn. Can't be Kicked in. First coat seals and primes. Second coat finishes to fine gloss--even --en badly weathered wood. Amazing coverage, great durability and low price mean big saving. Buy no paint of any kind until you sec us T. r 'a Vs. LOW PRICE ®"* $1.35, ParCaL--JUatfy to U-- (1779-1837). Why Caper Horn Got That Name Cape Horn was first rounded in 1616 by a navigator from Hoorn, which Is the Dutch name for Holand Eleanor Althoff £«t the nod fo* jungles competition. :.i-v' Well, next Sunday is 1?he (Jalt set for Ihe Married Men's Club to descend some plain and fancy golf. Reports J. J. UycitaL Hardware !' Phoaa 98M. •'.I >: : , V .:r.:n.v'