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iyr , HnOavvmiiuaDWerQ iKo %W "£?**> <*v, ,, ,*>, ,*- r. ,<•,« * v , r"^ ' £ *' "! f¥ . . -V^' -r~ *? 4 *; tlWl tyU" ..IW .. *fc, . /jM'^A^'.i.t^,^ ? «.?/•'!.'5 7; T V»A-,>JL - tv- <* -;/rx A v,\j ** 1 -Y *"'•• . .o; •\~rt7; '. ' . i' - " ' ' - * " " " r, ?• - ^r' a '. -v McHENRY PLAIKDEALER t./ : - < • • . • Ife4£ '-•.»•*J;*' ^'rU**1 f ,- '-r "*^-, w V . .f/»-i ' t. ' • * t - ' *v : '* * * v V • ^ \ Page Fiv# t%" i >' ^ - '••*>1 >vl Tv •-*'" ;' BOWLING i C.O.F. * Vto Heimcr m Joe. Rpthermel H. Shaeffer ..... A. Justen ffc Justen -- „; Total* J. Herdrich A. Weingart „. V. Knox ............ H. Weber L. Winkel 7"-* Total! i Theis -a G. Freund E. Thennes vP« Karls Si Smith 92 48 185 161 1S6 228 146 169 185 182 y«i» ' -. Christ Lut2 148--568 John Wagner 116 139 Norm Molidor 168--522 Joe Lenxen Match Ga^at'V'vV - 173 208 143--524' 129 151 144--424; 113 128 156--397; 146 -..146- 1R5 477 John G. Wagner 149 122 152--423! 820 162 145 123 139 ,170 910 162 170 129 154 217 213--559 174--492' --• *j j „ Totals iimnhii 710 766 780 224^. 849 2579 „ Ir?"h» -r-v- I Fnsby 177 164 116--457 H. Schaefer ...w„ 136 178 169--4821 L. Conway ......>^...127 180 157--464 Art Krause 134 159 160--453 139 159^ 110--408, 162--486 134--449 139--391 159--452 to q-.M.-- 194-571 ®- Sutt°n _ ' Totals ........... 712 m ,<-1 •-* ; V* ~'«S' iS'r " Totals Blake - Heimer .' : A. E. Nye "Rev. Millar ......... Geo. Weber ,F. Unti ................ 739 842 788 2369 135 168 165--468 McHenry Brewery 173 168 156-497; j. Fri8by 233 171 224 172-567 H. Schaefer .......... 124 167 146 202--515 l. Conway ............ 160 184 201 215--600 Art Krause 152 C. Stilling 157 840^712 2264 830 141 177 188 160 123 907 162 166 183 1^7 195 910 2647 184--487 188--531 134 172 156 166 151 169--536 160--446 144--460 178--496 157--465 826 779 798 2403 . ir"-' T o t a l a ^ 7 8 9 8 8 3 ^,;|V^;|;:|)ld Timers ^ |5 Totals ..... Woodstock Alenite 146--517 Krone 152 183 141--476 192--52& Hoerbetg ^ 164 117 171--452 208--526 Fish .............C„.,;{ 170 162 138--470 Witt 159 155 142--456 918 2590 Baur 147 120 148--415 61 Wattles A. Barbian J. Pferkins 0. Hughea E. Smith .. Totals "Wilson ............ P*ge ...... Meyers ............ Adams J. Schaefer .... Totals ...... ttJ. Karls Rogers ........... J. Schmitt N. Freund M. Schaefer .. ' v* Total*....... > fliiyler Covalt Goodell Bacon .............. Totals ...... 144 161 133 i98 226 13i 188-^463 163 Totals 792 737 740 2269 Mcftenry Brewery 154_478, A. Justen 1 184 141 147--421 F. Unti 191 155--544 L. Heimer .. ,187 150--563 Ed. Thennes IH. Simon ..... 862 150 149 164 212 154 185 136 171 159 813 138 164 168 205 160 171 123 133 147 153 159--514 156--464 137--406 155--473 187--499 Totals ............ 835 727 794 2356 829 133 210 137 188 175 835 102 161 184 135 168 794 2469 173--461, „T , . 144--457 Woodstock Alemite 178 510 Winterfield 164 141--558,Red Deite 219 533 Swede Johnson . _______ I Stock 855 2519 KesseI ••?••• By L. L. STEVENSON ! «^wcess Story: About eight years ago, Mrs. Gertrude Berg, a young | matron, finding -that her household < duties didn't keep her busy enough while her children were in school, i worked out a new type of radio program. From studio to studio she went peddling her idea but while there were admissions it was t unique, she received no encouragement until WMCA, then a' small s^ption, gave her a chance to go on the air--but without salary or other compensation. Within a short time, NBC sent for her and took her on at $50 a week to act as author, producer, director and chief character in her program, which was called "•The Rise of the Goldbergs." A Short time ago Mrs. Berg signed a five year contract carrying with it compensation of $2,000,000 to bring back that same program to the air. Incidentally, during the last year, she, has been in Hollywood writing original stories at a salary of $5,000 a week. 139 146 134 142 128 201 117 151 179 189--481] 182--522 192--455 147--432: 166--487 131--366 213--584; 133--454 153--476 171--514 * Tbtals ........ 725 776 876 2377 Ladies' Clab 843 146 193 145 234 129 750 164 127 139 175 174 801 2394 164--474 137--457 125--409 190--599 181--484 'G. iL. R. M. Barbian . Krause ... Marshall Krause ... M. Schiessle 142 108 114 108 109 142 81 167 106 124 142--426 132--321 139--420 99--313 116--349 847 779 797 2423 >1 •f"" THC Week Days 7:20 « 9:20 FRIDAY -- SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26-27 Pat O'Brien -- Joan Btondell 'BACK IN CIRCULATION' ...» SUNDAY -- MONDAY NOVEMBER 28 - 29 The Rttz Brothers -- Gloria Stuart "LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE " Alao--World News and fithtted Shorts;. Sun. Matinee, 3:15 Contin. TUESDAY -- BARGAIN NITE Double Feature (1) "Over the Goal" (2)."The Man Who Cried Wolf" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Frauds Lederer - Madeleine Carroll "IT'S ALL YOURS" Totals . Engeln . Kinsala Karls ... Page A. Hapke 581 134 114 132 131 125 620 134 143 92 111 125 628 18291 134--402 j 113--370 117--341 111--353 125--375 Totals .. i-636 605 600 1841 Volo Beef Trust A. St. George ...... 117 107 76--300 M. Grimmelli 68 82 76--226 L. Littlefteld ...... 104 76 84--264 C. Wagner .......... 81 94 112--287 Totals 370 Mi Phce Boosters C. Justen ...... .... 95 R. PhannenstiU .. 107 B. Thennes .......... 81 S. Covalt 119 V. Brefeld 11? 359 348 1077 140 174 123 133 97 162--397 149--430 146--350 134--386 85--299 Ibtals 519 657 676 1852 (Soores of Last Week) ° • Match Game Sheridan Springs Miller 141 ill Kilday 126 166 90--382 Matthews 145 141 194--480 F u n k -- 1 7 8 1 1 7 1 6 5 -- 4 5 6 Schretner 160 185 155--450 Totals 745 723 749 2217 Irish fFrisby 113 159 122--394 O'Shea u--197 149 142--488 W h i t i n g -- 9 0 1 3 4 1 3 5 -- 8 5 9 L. Conway 174 202 177--553 Krause ---- 144 158 151--458 I* Totals 718 802 727 SS47 AWOfk.-ii£S TONITE ONLY Ladies' Dish Nite on Wednesday This Week Only! --- John Bsrrysore in "BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK" THANKSGIVING DAY ft FRIDAY Continuous from 2:S0 Ttuuikagiriitc Special Holiday Show! Sonja Henie -- Tyrone Power "THIN ICE" with An All-Star Cast! -EXTRA! EXTRA!!-- 3 Stooges Comedy and Latest Popeye Cartoon ----No Dish Nite Friday SATURDAY ONLY > Matinee at 2:30 . Warner (Hand 'Charlie Chan on Broadway' AND Ballew .. Cecilia Parker "Roll Along, Cowboy" •Both Too Good To Minn SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous from 2:30 Sunday The Merry Mad Ritz Brothers Laugh Hit! "LIFE BEGINS ® IN COLLEGE" y with Joan Davis. Tony Martin and An All-Star Oast! Extra • • MARCH OF TIME NO. 2 Latest Universal News TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE "BILLY, THE KID" Also -- Big Special Attractions WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Loretta Young -- Warner Baxter Virginia Bruce "WIFE, DOCTOR AND NURSE" Abo--CORONATION IN COLOR Spring Grove League N. Klaus ... G. Sanders V. Blink H. Britt Ed Freund . Totals G. Klaus Ray May ...„, Chas. Freund Leo Lay --«« B. May ..... Totals 176 ^ 112 •«*•»«••*•* 107 133--440 98--294 83--291 142--392 193--494 649 1911 115--347 143--370 134--411 148--472 196--502 716 2102 ULT LAKE BB A meeting of the Lily Lake Indies' League was held.Tuesday afternoon at Betty's Place. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage-at Lily Lake. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen of Chicago spent Sunday at their eottam at Lily Lake. Mr. Gotther and friends of Chicago spent Sunday at his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rn»h« of Cicero Monday. Sopha Esser and friend of Chicago spent Wednesday at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago Spent Sunday at Lily Lakifc ' " Attar of Roses Attar of roses is a rare anA. ex- Pensive oily perfume obtained5 by distilling the petals of several species of roses. It is produced chiefly in India, Bulgaria, Persia, and Turkey. About 40,000 roses are required to yield one ounce of attar, which is §p fragrant that the use of one dr0p is often sufficient in-making a gallon of cologne. CourteQr: Writes MisS J. A.. R. from Algonac, Mich: "On a vacatrion trip in New York City, my girl friend and I were driving through Central park--we had mastered the signal light system, so had every confidence in our driving ability. Engrossed in our surroundings, we were making a left-hand turn into a one-way street (exit) when we found ourselves marooned in the street's center, heading into a sudden onrush of traffic which streamed by on both sides of us. Nothing catastrophic except certain internal stress caused by unfriendly gestures and greetings from the opposing drivers. Out of the corner of my eye I saw a small car with two police officers in it who took an interest in our position. Finally, when the road cleared, I steered the car to the curb to relax. The policeman pulled beside me and one brogueishly asked this obvious question: "Having any trouble, lady?" Nervously, I gave the obvious answer and received this consoling reply: "Dori't be a damn bit nervous, lady. You're among friends." Prosperity : That the "depression is definitely "at an end is the firm belief of Hyman Ozersky. You've perhaps never heard of Mr. Ozersky but for the last nine years, he has been valet at the Hotel Piccadilly which is in mid-town. WelV Mr. Ozersky reports that up to a short time ago all he ever found in pockets in the way of money--he doesn't count collar buttons, match packets, penknives and things like that--was coppers, small silver and on extremely rare occasions, a dollar bill. But lately, he has been finding $5 and $10 bills. Everything he discovers is returned to the owner and it was with a little pride that a week or so ago, on checking up, he found he had returned his ten-thousandth dollar left behind by a forgetful patron. • • • Cheated: Mme. Lotte Lehman, of the Metropolitan Opera company, is fond of cats. While driving through the country the other day, she discovered an urchin sitting by the roadside, howling dismally. Inquiry disclosed that the noisy grief was due to the fact that his mother had just drowned six new kittens. "That's too bad," consoled Mme. Lehmann, her sympathy fully aroused. » For a few moments, the child oawled louder and then announced, "An' she promised me I could drown 'em." • • • Vanity: Report has it that an organization has been formed by concerns and individuals dealing in male beauty preparations. The members claim to be a major industry an the ground that males spend IMOO.OOO a year to try to be beautiful. Alao the head of the organization, a well-known Broadway plastic surgeon, says that 60 per cent of his patients wear trousers. And I can remember when the town dude was called a sissy because he vaselined his hair. « BcU Syndicate--WNU Scrvfctt. Vanishing Race Sydney.--A census reveals that the Australian aborigines are following the fate of the American Indians as a disappearing race. It is estimated that there remain 55,000 full blooded aborigines on the continent and 22,000 half castes. Out of the total about 35,000 are nomadic. Anti-Noise Ordinance Is Flouted by Nature Fort Worth, Tex.--The first complaint under this city's antinoise ordinance presented a deep problem for attorneys. A citizen complained that two trees creaked together in a neighbor's yard, disturbing his rest. Attorneys decided that there was nothing the city could do. PHOTOGRAPHS 0KAP1 1 IN WILDS OF CONGO "SO I HEAR EARL WALSH AN EVEN 100 POINTS ROLL UP AS ELA TWfP FIVE BEATS McHENRY the center Jlirnp has been relegated. There is no let-i^p in ^ction. We wonder,, if the rules won't have to be changed now, allowing more fouls. If the refs are going to call There were an even 100 points northern as closely as in the past, some- ed in one single game of basketball thing may have to be done. The^boys last Saturday night as /the boys from are actually in play much more than Township took our boys down the line, in previous games. There is more It was a 55 to 45 affair, but let's go on Explorer Gets First Pictures of Strange Animal. Washington--The okapi, one of j Littie Eva, tte mystery gaTof last _ XI1 which recently arrived at the Bronx 3 1^Ue' thi"*8 stw?®£ 3°st basket shooting and that means more with the story. zoo in New York City, is one of the dandy. Now, we have a oo&tributian guarding. T . , . world's strangest creatures, accord- ^ttle Eva's Maw. I < " iJ? pvf,our absent a chanee ^ ing to the American Nature associa- ~l~ I We are YVt *1^* * tion. Maybe it is because it takes ! (Verses by a housewife driven slightly I. John A. Miller be well to say that the Ela squad led .-^ath nigM and morn^. Com! nuts by claims of radio adversers) mander Attilio Gatti on his tenth ex- . MADAM: When you go a-ridin' c^ent tSkonl ofI *C~ If to hella pedition into the Congo country has * * . . , , 2.1--1 m t ^en,fr,om thref !efd at the three-quarter just sent a report to the American 1)0 you want waft on a,r^ ^ : I community. Men like John Miller mark. Then things went wronsr. Do you want to slim your figgagft ' Do you want to tint your hair? Do you want to make your hubby ! always think you young and fair ? Chorus: Drink Peru-u-u-u-u-na. 5. * Nature association on the facts about this "living fossil." Gommander Gatti is the first man to photograph the okapi in its natural habitat. He is a famous collector and explorer and has car- ;Do you want to serve an appetiser ried on his work for the Royalvtjpi- , that will make yoar guests all versity bf Florence and the Royal smack? Eoological societies of Rome. and Antwerp. In his report to the American 'Nature association, Commander Gatti tells of the troubles he had php'tor graphing the beast and of the great care the animal gives his coat which , T u w u v w , ^ - blends so perfectly, with the foUage Chorus: Wgle Lib-b-b-b-b-y's. of the forests in which the ar.imal Do you want to have your washings lives. Commander Gatti writes: j &s white as driven snow? Resents Being Snapped. > . ] you want to feed your doggies? „ . - .. , . ' I Do you want to save your dough ? yoa want to dnn/some cAea that won't bother your big Wat - Do you want to shine your windows ? Do you want to break your back? Do you want to kill the aches and pains that in yom- muscles lu^k? :if Do you want to be a social lightj.«.« and always curb that burp ? ' - 18,585 Square Miles of Fat* " The inception of Canada's national parks system goes back to 1885, when an area of ten square miles, surrounding the hot mineral springs at Banff, Alberta, was reserved for park purposes. From this Canada's chain of national parks has grown to a vast domain, consisting of twenty individual parks, with a combined area of 12,525 square mil< that the okapi was aware of our presence--had plunged into the forest on our bank of the river and had stopped there. All the men suddenly stiffened as the head of the okapi appeared immediately before me. Chorus: Rub on Seis-mo-tite. i Do you want to raise your kiddies | to be angels and not brats ? jDo you want to bathe in fragrance? Do you want to kill your cats? "His throat was the same silvery ! Then we urge you and implore you, color as the mandulu leaves. His headend great ears were almost indistinguishable because of their similarity with the spearlike leaves. Before I was able to realize he was a beautiful male with horns at least two inches long and free of skin at the tips--indicating an advanced age--I had snapped a half dozen pictures. <»-• ; "I tried to make every move as quietly as possible. His big blue eyes took on that glassy, sinister expression the natives fear. His teeth ground virith irritation as he laid back his ears, accentuating the strange outline of his head. Then he lunged forward, giving me just time to jump aside as I was clicking my fifteenth photograph. "The pygmies, knowing what those glassy eyes meant, swarmed into the trees. The okapi found no one before him and in two strides of his giralfe-like gallop, had disappeared into the mandulu. Called "Living Fossil." "The okapi is a member of the, family Giraffidae, and is considered by many as an ^actually living fossil," the report to the American Nature association continues. "His head is almost indistinguishable frdtii that of the prehistoric Samotherium of the lower Pliocene of Europe, extinct for fifteen million years. His body is like that of an antelope, and his legs have beautiful stripes of pure black and white similar to those of a ze^ra. The large red ears, the color of the undersides of the mandulu leaves, are •MM MADAM, Kindly rush and buy all the products We are selling before many minutes fly. If you don't do as we warn you, • \ j You'll find all your joy is fled, and | your life is drear and empty, and ; you might as well be dead. Chorus: Good Night, Kiddies, j LITTLE EVA'S MAW. P. S.--STielp me, Earl, this will be tha last for a while Let that not be the last Wei! be hearin' from you, Little Eva, or Lit tie Eva's Maw. How about Little Eva's Paw? And isn't there always '"a Topsy where there's an Eva? ' ! Last year, in the week of Thanksgiving, we wrote a column entitled, "A Sports Writer's Thanksgiving." We wonder now if there isn't something more to be thankful for. Let's see. ' • r We Are Thankful: i For life itself. .-.uuJ.-, . That Editor "Mose" isn't twins. For your friendship. (Like the sign on. grass, that means you.) That men's suits can be let out. i For music. (You can always tune those radio sopranos off, you know.) That our business men had a successful summer. For hot coffee. That Larry Huck and John Bolger claim they made athletic history in this town some twenty (maybe thirty)' years ago. (Those reprints will make delicately fringed in black. The back snappy reading some week soon.) is shaded into rich tints of dark red, > For good spirit and progress in our light red and silvery red on the sides schools. " and under the belly. i That our Plaindealer shop boss,. "The okapi gives constant carc to Harry Frye, and Linotype-Lyle Franhis precious coat; cleanliness, in sen are such agreeable cusses. (And fact, appears to be his most strik-' how they cusses when our copy is late!) For self starters on automobiles. (Remember way back when we had cranks ?) * That the Republicans didn't get a chance to put two cars In every garage. (Our roads are too dog-gone crowded as it is.) For stock crashes. (That's how we know they have stocks.) That the women will soon be wearing spring hats. (Those fall num- T^ tney are taken away. The game was fast and furious : ' whom f j" a, fel owl y°u throughout, speeded up greatly by the • i ° the kind, of a fellow new rule which practically eliminates ,jsfv . r s never yanked f$r ajpinch hit- the center jump. Keeping pace with ^ the fast-stepping team of Ela was no - - * v. ' ' , easy task and our boys committed too ^ We thouferit that "Dutch" Bacon had many fouls. The showers came too honors in bowling for this week when soon. As the game ended only one i he turned in a 599 series, but along starter, Vale Adams, remained in the ' ' i comes Ed Smith .with an even 600. at game. Knox, LeRoy Smith, Harry ' ~ f v; j the Palace. < ' < Anderson and Paul Justen each had ,-4 * j ' four ftmfs called on them. , MoHenry has a fine group of basket- Long distance shooting by Harry <•*. ball players who graduated from the, Anderson kept McHenry in the gaml. local high school in recent years. Harry missed three, maybe four, shots Ihese boys are trying to organize a as the game opened, then found the team that will be a credit to the com- range. By actual count in the rooting muhity. , . !; > j section (we refer yo^ to Rollo Cham- • \ . . , jberlin and Larry Huck), Harry 'made The boys know it is a hard joh to seven baskets in a row without missget organized and are asking all sport a shot in between. Who's this guy 'j fans to show a little interest. Rich- William Tell,? Old Bill only took one. s mond will be here on Frday night of' shot. Might be some luck in one shot, ; this week with a fine organization but you can't call it luck, when seven composed of stars of recent years, in * row hit the mark. The boys are making no charge for. The idea that big centers might not this game and invite you to enjoy rftte so high, Under the new scheme of an evening watching them in action, things, got a jolt in this game. L. There will be two games. ' ; Gleason, a big fellow, rolled in seven " , --II-- | shots from very close range. To make Rita Phannenatill won the pair of matters worse, the boys fouled him - silk hose offered by Herman Steffes frequently while trying to stop him. for the most improvement in scares | A stocky little guard, called Lentilover the past week. A 174 game turned the trick to bring her sales way «P. • •; GIRL SCOUTS uesser, took the fancy of close observers. The boy is good. He handles | himself like a • fellow who may be , heard from later. ' , The same two teams will clash on I the Lake Zurich (Ela) floor next Tues- A% the meeting last Mon&tf, Missi^y,ni?!!t-,The,local ^ know there Fisher read to us from a folder she, It °f T * °T ??? had received during the week whv the1 that tnms th.e Ela trou?e thls year Scouts have to pay fifty cents to be an4 WiU Pu^ i" some serious practice invested. The money is used for pro-l J. % v " McHenry -- 45 * «•»« XIIC muirey m . travels, doing good wherever it goes., V" G#m«,s "'•"ed Bonnie P.ge - L. Smith McAndrews, c P. Justen, g R. Smith, g ............. Hettermann, g Conway, g Anderson, g ficiency badges and pins. The money p. " avels, goes. . ' Games were played in remembrance to Thanksgiving. one game. In the other, there were many ties. Candy was used for prizes. It was put in a pie tin with brown paper over it for a nice brown crust. We reached in through pieces cut out of the top. We also discussed the tea we will give for the Mothers Club in December. We are undertaking to make a Christmas gift for our fathers, uncles or grandfathers. This will be a change because we always make something for our mothers and we don't want our fathers to feel that they are left out 4 Scribe Marilyn Mertes. ®™*fd Threshing Machine The first successful threshing machine was invented by a Scotchman named Andrew Meikle in 1788. ' FG . 2 . 5 . 2 . b . 1 . 0 . 0 . 0 . o v° .««*...»«« 7 FT 0 • s:. A 1 l 2 0 0 0 4 PF 4 9 i 1 Totals 17 11 20 -- Ela Twp. -- 55 FG FT- FT Schroeder, f ....... 4 0 1 H. Gleason, f 4 2 4 L. Gleason, c ...... 7 5 S Wildhagan, c S 0 1 Lehthuesser, g 2 6 s Blau, g 0 0 • Kniggs, g -- ....... 1 1 1 Totals ... 21 18 ing characteristic. He never tires of washing himself carefully, licking his skin at every point that his long blue tongue can reach. "Another peculiarity of the okapi is his large eyes, which have, independently of each other, an extraordinary field of rotation, enabling him to look in two directions at once." -------w Marriage Certificate to Match Cofttume of Bride; T.f of "So I Her." Richmond, Mo.--Marriage certifi- (Both of you.) cates that match the bride's costume now may be obtained in the recorder's office in the Ray county courthouse. If the bride favors blue, there is a certificate inclosed in a blue suede cover, embossed in gold. The certificate itself is daintily decorated with forget-me-nots, and has attached to it 12 rules on the perpetuating of the honeymoon. This is inclosed in a blue envelop* lined with j u™ay7 . . gold | That Americans are generous For costumes in the shades of (Coming through to help those in the green and brown there is a certifi- flood proved something.) cate entitled "Our Bridal Bond" ! For snow- (We realIy could &et which is incloscd in green leaf ^ong without it, but a kid who never leather. . threw a snowball, or took a belly-flop "Our Wedding Bond" in white down hill, has missed too much.) matches the traditional color of the ! That Mrs. "Mose" understands our bride's dress. trials with the boss and is on our side. For those who prefer to frame a (Except when the Republican - Democertificate just like mother and fa- crat issue comes up.) Thanksgiving Dessert Special Ice Cream Roll Vanilla lee Cream with center of Freeh Strawberries and coated with Toasted MarshmaUows. v- r . Mow, doesn't that sonnd mighty good? That Dreymiller isn't nervous with a razor. i For good neighbors. (They brought i in a pumpkin pie and a loaf of home- 1 made bread all in one day here lately.) That Coach Reed didn't come home from Russia with a beard. ! For robes and army blankets. (We braved the storm to watch the Notre ! Dame - Northwestern game last Sat- For help from our contributors. That Vern Harrison got home safely from his vacation trip. (He got lost.) For a fine box of cigars from Glenny. (Was it a dream?) _ .. «.«*»' That Ray McGee is recovering nicely Being Collected in West from his recent illness. (Folks like Belle Fourche, S. D. -- Cattle old Maggee.) range bibliophiles are collecting For crowded fairways local ther received, the office still has the standard and very official-looking certificates. Books on Cattle Brands brand books, those lists in which golf club this year. the cattle irons of thousands of 1 For luck, both good and bad. stockmen are listed so identification of cattle can be made at markets. Still registered at Pierre are the brands of some 8,000 cattlemen on the ranges of the West. Many of them own famous brands dating back to the times when the Western prairies were entirely unfenced and cattle rustlers formed a major problem to the industry. (Bad luck makes one appreciate good luck all the more.) That the Cubs got Lazseri. (Frank Schreiner says they are after old. Smead Jolley now.) For the interest shown in athletics. That there is a Santa Claus. For God's blessing. Need Rubber 9tamps ? Order at The Plaindealer. "Horse Cheese" Tire name "Caccio CavaHo,** means literally "horse cheese," one explanation being that^the imprint of a horse's head was originally stamped upon each cheese as a trademark. Caccio cavallo is a hard Italian cheese made from whole or partly skimmed cow's milk and shaped like a beet root. It is manufactured to a small extent in this country, but the imported caccio cavallo is /more highly esteemed. The cheeseuSvaHyv^s grated lor use. ""*•* Our high school basketball team "took one on the chin last Saturday night in another one of those free scoring affairs. , The Ela Township squad looked plenty hot in winning 55 to 45. --II-- ' I You couldn't say the McHenry team was exactly loafing when, yon see those 45 points. „ * : Our boys flayed good basketball, but' four Of them were bounced because of four fouls. --*-- 'This basketball is a new game since . • Serves 6 and Only 43c .And it's a "SeaHest" Product--From ChapeU*s We will deliver one to any liome in McHenry up to one o'clock, Thanksgiving Day. Place your order now! We serve a special complete Turkey dinner every Sunday fl 75 cents " • • Phone 26 *- Riverside Drive ' i • FirCstones, Goodyears, Mohawks, and Gillettes Trade in your old worn tires -- We can give you a good trade-in allowance. Now is the time of year to put on '6N0W AND MUD TIRES We are giving special discounts on them. ALCOHOL ».j.;4|n your own 64 P*r in 5-gallon lots Yes, we have PRESTONE $2.95 per gal. NATIONAL BATTERIES as low as $3-95 Trade in your old battery and put in a new one that will start yoar car on cold mornings. WINTER OILS Guaranteed not to congeal 66c P61* up We rev" drain your transmission and inferential and prepare your car for cold weather. W alter J.Freund Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanising, Etc. Phone 294 West McHenry, CL