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wMm > * • • ,sr".' _'Ti« itoata** rfjjkbnMipk ... . *• as ' '^r'% Itariday, October 30,1940 33? Pitching pennies for tttn is tnore relaxing than hoarding dollars for keeps. Anonymmis. ifr EARL R! WALSH WAEB10ES SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT IN 64 TIE WITH HARVARD The climax to Homecoming was . / almost perfect, as the McHenry ^ Dm you notice that John Drey- Warriors battled a powerful Har- |#niller has lost most of his teeth? yard team to a 6 to t tie October Says he made the mistake of, 14. The game was a big improve- Ufjrelling • in Hurray- for the Cubs"-- So* Pt» rk. ife General comnient about town j&hlR week is that our high school fwarriors looked like different as they battled Harvard to 6-6 tie last Friday night taent over previous Warrior games. McHenry dominated play In the „„ first quarter and pushed down ^a»conda M a H n^ . A°nl " L® «„n within Harvard's 20 yard line. In total .af McH" ".A ^ ' ^ ° WCHS can still iyisotball team. the second quarter, however, Har-ia ™a\ch •ard pushed their way across the'??1 J1 Koi. ^rnnao* Warriors' goal on a 2 yard end i Freund, 539; Krause 252-61I, run; after our line held for three ,523" 4 It was Homecoming and theJ downs. The Warriors couldn't be 1531» Paulson, zn-osv. . , - ^ lieam showed the old grads that,stopped as they came out at the _ t -- -*ii. field a fighting ' half and ended a 50 yard drive as " ®mn«erci»i ' :' ^ Don Freund went through the cen-1 Schaefer's Market,* 2, Walsh's -- „ ter of the line for 8 yards and a'Insurance, 1. - 1 P The Warrior pass attf^ ^me to^down # I Schaefer's: B P^sett, v*n a lonr wav from earlier fames The Warriors' spirits were at Walsh s: J. Frisby, 223; %A couple of passes went through "|eir highest for this game, and Kleinhafts Bldg. Service, «;Als 9ur receivers that could have , t^oee; who saw the game agreed/W hite House, 1. easily have made the dif- il was a great one. Time and again 1 McHenry Laundry, 3 , ^ Charm lerence between a tie and a vic-:*he McHenry line outcharged the House, 0. ._r S1, ~'fcry. Donnie McCracken was 1 hu«e Harvard line and > opened i Laundry, J. Thomson, 615. -drawing a bead on receivers iiM Jl2,e8 /or, 2?"1 New ®ra Potato Chip^ itice style. Don Freund was "in almost the 1 . entire game and showed that he 1 Jparva ;7 O'floek C. 0. F*-- Stilling's, 2386; Kreutier'ft, 2175. Stilling's: D. Jager, 202-518; L ^Stilling, 61S. Steffan's 2403; Blake's, 1400. H. Steffan, 610; Blake's: J. Wigner, 534;, h. Smith; l#T. *•' Tavern-- Snug Harbor, 2; Sportsmen's, 1. Harbor: Meath, 513; C. Behnke, BO^RHLING NOTES 514; H. Behnke, 264-605; Wheel- TOck. 224-553. Park Pub, 2; Hoots, 1. Hoots: A. Noonan, 229-525; H. Etoller, 500. Pub: Hagberg, 526. '•* Landl's, 3; Fox Hole, 0, • Fox Hole: J. Widen, 525. Landl's: Fantus, 207-590; Rochelle, 531. Norsemen, 3; Old Bridge, 0.--- Norsemen: Daly. 216-547; Dttttko, 504; Garner, 573. ^McHenry Slate Bank, 2; Walsh Insurance, 1. Walsh: Wiser, 506; Steffes*. 202- 606. Bank; Schaeter, 530.. ' MtHENRY RECREATION ' Torch" Krau-ao opencl with a lofty 252 game last Sunday at 616 Freund. Jack Thies and Dick Ifil- Heury State Bank, 1., ler^who did most of the wall'! R. Gilliford, 209.^ rying. Also, the defense held f ard and threw them for big , Johnsborir- 619; 2;. Mccan lug leather. looses. Dick Ekeroth played a I A. Jackson's. 2 ;W. Smith J'harsday P.. M Jackson's: H. Freund,'t»14. 1 - «•- • -• Lee and Ray's, 2; McGee's, 1. McGee's: Hirdler, 206; Pyritz, 214-566. Fireside, 2; Bernie's, 1. Bernie's: Rode, 525; Fireside: H. Brits, 200-515. Kreutzer Dist., 3; Krickl Motor Service, 0. Kreutzer's: Paulch, 204-557. » 0'fleck Ladles-- T. Olson and Son, 2 ButclHsPettes, 1. Donnelly's, 2; Bart's Tavern, 1. Bart's: M. Yegge, 431; Donneley's: M. Powers, 433; B. Hickman, 175-436; M. Donnelly, 174- 456. Reader's Courtroom ' • Cwrtrtom Yloltneo *• thaln Riactita •ie • ' \ "• . Biut Law Baartf By Will Bernard, LLB.^ State laws vary. For personal guidance, te« your local attorney. May a Person Lose His Temper in a Courtroom? A carpenter and his neighbor had an argument about the ownership LOCAL SPORTSMEN TAKE DEER WITH ROW AND ARROW a ind it's .jUMthef thing to even bit [lit. It tajfes experience, judgement [and the 4itmose patience. Of the •nearly ten thousand bowman who (stalked deer in Wisconsin last The first two members of the year, apprtxlmately 250 or: Northern Illini Bowmen ever to per cent, brought home animals. Ibring home venison steakB with > The odds are greatly against the arrows sticking in them emerged I hunter and if he weren't a sports from the north woods last week,! nian of the highest degree W tired and bearded, but proud of \ wouldn't be hunting the way the the fruits of their labors. Bob 11ndians did in this same country Svoboda of Lily Lake and Frank'two centuries ago. Howard, Jr., of McCullom Lake] --\ " '. ' •• •! each broueht home a deer. ' TJb.e_ original party of bowmen which left for a week's hunt ip northern Wisconsin consisted of Norman Knaack and Phil Wheelock, West McHenry, and the two afore-mentioned members. These 7 O'clock Ladles--/ Volo Bait, 2; entral Market, 1. Riverside Dairy, 2; McHenry Lumber, 1. Lumber: L. Ferwerda, 453. Majors- Carl's Service Station,;!; j^owns Nash Sales, 1. Carl's: Rogers, 532: J, Thorsell^ 233-204-201-638 ; C. Thorsell, 203-' Could One Perso'll 5Q5; R. Rosin?. 539. Downs: B. Tonyan, 502;-M. Budler, 552; L. Bacon, 514. McHenry Lumber Co., 3; Blake's Motor Sales, 0. Blake's: B. Miller, 202-534; IF. Smith, 554. Lumber: B. Barth, 537; M. grouch,. 199-243-204-646; B. Peisert, 536. 7r through our bifocals, .on pass defense especially great game at backer-up. Those , , , . , I Harvard players really felt it 1 M. Schaefer's, 3; B. Miller's, 0. ac L 8 when he hit them. The home-! Schaefer's: W>. M. Smith, 213- coming celebration was a huge 1554. success, but there always has to be L. Smith's. 2; J. Jackson's, 1. a disappointment. Last year it} J. Jackson, 214-554; L. Smith, was the losing of the football, 514. game. This year it is the loss, for, S. Freund's, 2; G. Jackson's, J. the rest of the season of Harvey i JackBon's: H. Michels, 505;. S. Nye, homecoming king and captain | Freund, 525 of the team. Harvey broke his leg There were other standouts, as jrou will see in the repqrt of the jj^ame. But, it wasn't individual performances that impressed us fnost. The sight of our line com Cardinal Store, 3; LaQreoa's, 0. Smith's Nook, 2; American Legion Auxiliary, 1. Ing out of the huddle in the lastly the first quarter of the gamelf. D. of A.- period, with pep and ginger, gave | an(j wm ^ jai(j up for six weeks. I Kinsala's King Pins, 2; • low's r|is assurance that those Warriors, at the SWAM Conference Leaders, 1. , are not going to be pushed around, j The swaNI conference still | Conway's Contenders, 3; Ho- _. . . ' .. I seems to be anybody's conference; gan's Hustlers, 0. , The band put on another nifty at the rate it lg shaping up. Elk-1 Eleanor's Experts, 2; Winkel's performance between halves and h who BU{tered a 26 to 6 de-i Winners. 1. there were other specialty acts ' that added much to the spirit of the occasion. . feat from Burlington last week, I E. Winkel, 439. defeated Lake Geneva Friday night I Corso's Cuties, 2; at Elkhorn 13 to 7. Lake Geneva Smashers, 1. was undefeated until this game. I Smith's Injury to "Harfey" Nye IPIs a| Burlington took it on the chin to 1 Business Men-- had blow. His spirit meant a lot to | the tune of 32 to 0, in a game at| Freund's Dairy, 2; Mosey Inn, 1, the team. No matter what the; Whitewater; however, the game' McCullom Lake, 3; Ringwood odds, you could depend on "Har-jwas closer than the score reads. 'Eloctric, ft. vey" being in here giving ii all Marengo won it's second victory! Lake: Larson. 501; Ebert. '528. he had. Let's hope he will be ready for basketball. ' After watching the Warriors, we hit the hay for a few hours before starting for that much-publicised Notre Dame-Tulane game. The so-called Green Wave from the south came in with the rushing tide of publicity to go kersplash when it hit the rocks j on the Notre Dame beach. as they defeated Delavan 39 to 13 j McDonald's Tavern, 2, McHenry at Marengo. It seems that Delavan ; Plastering, 1. Our "S.B.C." wrung her hands, wore a worried look and warned us that her boys were in for a ragged day and possible defeat Wc aren't going to listen to her nor are we going to believe what we read In the papers from now on. Talk about your wheels a-rollin'. We saw perfection a-wheelin' in that first quarter. From that point, it was evident that coach Leahy had no desire to run up a score. Irish were In evidence. Twice in succession the announcer with a smile in his voice, told us that Majewski and Trabowski 5*; (or some such) made the tackle. is in bad shape this year. This week the Warriors will travel to Burlington, with high hopes of upsetting them on their homecoming. Other games this week: ... Elkhorn at Delavan. Whitewater at Lake Geneva. Marengo at Harvard. If a Dog Causes an Auto Accident, Is The Dog's Owner Liable? Plastering: Nimtz, (J>35{ McDonald's: Sheriff, 221-506; R. Kantorski, 508. McHenry Recreatloih~-fr-~'l!Fank and Freida, 1. Old Timers-- Cristy's, 2406; Downs, 2296." Downs, 528; Cristy's: Covalt, 508; Cristy, 207-512. Rogers', 2415; Blake's, 2290. Rogers',: Peterson, 524; Rogers, 232-564. Blake's: Thurlwell, 203- 523; Blake, 523. City-- "Assault" Another Without Even Touching Him? : A salesman was standing on the sidewalk, talking to a customer, when the salesman's best friend j walked by. With his usual gusto, the friend grabbed the salesman's arm and gave him a hard jerk. As it happened, the salesman was already holding onto the customer's arm--and didn't let go soon enough! The force of the pull, transmitted through the salesman, kijocked the customer flat on his tfeck. Bruised here and there, the customer brought an "assault" action against the salesman's boisterous friend. The latter protested that he hadn't even touched the customer, but the court nevertheless held him liablesaying that he was obviously the real cause of the mishap. " of a dog, and the dispute was finally mrn> with the exception of Norman taken to court. When the neighbor ^ Knaack, who returned home early, took -the witness stand, he was spent seven days tramping the asked whether he honestly believed i heaviest forest lands in Wosconsin the dog was his. He replied: "Posi-!an<i seven nights under the stars •jUvply yes!" Enraged, the carpen* an(^ rain clouds. When it rained, " . the woods were still and the , < . j1 " stalking good; but the hunters got wet and they stayed wet. And when it was dry the woods were noisy and the stalking was pobr; 'but the camp fire burned brightly then, and the men were able to eat' something besides cold beans and cold spam---they had hot beans &nd fried spam. Once though they had ruffed grouse to eat. The birds, too, had been taken with the bow, since, there were no firejarms on the trip. Very few bow hunters get their ter seized a stick and smacked his I ^eer- J1'8 one thing to get close adversary across the cheek! The | ®n t°"gh l? *n »trike - -- fatally with a broadheaded arrow, Spray Barn WatH In dairy barns and stables, the insecticide DDT may be used to spray the ceilings and walls.. 1 •, • victim promptly filed a damage claim against the hot-headed carpenter. The latter pleaded that the neighbor's answer "made me mad," but the court decided that wasn't a very good excuse. Holding the carpenter liable, the judge said that such fiery displays of temper have no place in a court of justice. ..... ' h - • 91 To everyone there comes a time when reaching a destination in a minimum of time is a necesHllj, When the occasion arises, remember our 24-hoar a day service*.. ; : Call a McHenry Cab Phone 723 50 FRIENDLY YEARS OF SERVICE V. F. W.-- Swabbies, 2: Bell Hops, 1. Swabbies: Getner; 505. Fly Boys, 2; Dog Faces, 1. A plumber owned a dog that had an incurable habit of chasing passing cars. One morning, as a young j Smith. 433 woman drove by, the dog attacked I McHenry with unusual ferocity. The girl swerved to the left, but was unable Early Birds-- Co-ops, 2; Stilling's "66", 1. Co-ops: M. Kelly. 221-529; Stilling's: N. Larkin, 472. S. H. Freund and Son, 2; Rolaine Grill, 1. • Freund's: H. Knox, 426.; D. o»i»; '2; Peterson Boats. 1. E. Peterson, 430; Cab: J. Ox- . .. . .. . . _ .toby, 176-476. to avoid hitting the animal, pie | / p Freund and Son 2 Freund dog was killed and the car crashed i oil, 1. into a fire hydrant, injuring the i Freund Oil: D. Freund, 446; A. driver. Later she sued the plumber jp. Freund: L. Kunz, 450; L. Milunder a local law which made dog ler, 182-456. owners liable to persons injured by their dogs. The man insisted that j Thursday Majors-- he was responsible only if his dog • Prager, 2; Blatz, 1. ii McHenry people get around: A* card from Chief McCarthy indicates that he is picking up a sun- ?!, 'n ^or^a- Another card from |» Ex-Alderman Buss tells us that he is getting along fine in Mil- H waukee. Walt Freund's card inf,° dicates that "Go West, young man, '» Go West" is his motto. Anybody in the East? attacked a person -- not an automobile. But the court held him liable anyhow, saying that the dog's attack on the car was just as wrong as *a direct attack on a person. Prager: Miller, 192-525. Old Bridge, 3: Fox Novelty, ©. Carlson Oil, 3 Clark Chevrolet Sales, 0. • Carlson: Krause, 190-528. ft' Attended a committee meeting tn the Legion Hall last week to formulate plans for the Teen-Age activities. The program is being sponsored by the McHenry Business Men's Association. A drunken customer in a bar bo* gtan to get boisterous, and the bartender decided to eject him. He threw the man out so vigorously that the drunk crashed into a girl walking past the front entrance. Injured by the collision, the girl sued the bartender for damages. He pro- , 638. Midseason form. tested that he was just exercising ! „ _ _ -- his right to get rid of an obnoxious if. O. F.-- customer, but the court held him 1 Winkel s, 2503; Freund's 2419. PALACE /' Several extra-good games are scattered through the scores this week. Some had series over the 600 mark -- see Harry Conway and H. Behnke. Then look at M. Crouch with 646. J. Thorsell was over 200 in each game and totaled CHEESE SPREAD ? 2 & 61* CITRUS SALAD ,, . 19* >•••>*» C-- Hmm A MUSHROOMS Om Uwfw CHOPPED HAM HAZEL OUVES . . FROM OtlR SHELVES 10 YOURS AT A SAVINGS Sll< <?»uSf| Haad hiM - A TOMATOES 10* VII--!• . jk NATC0 MILK . . 2 10* SWEET PEAS . . CMmm BEAN SPROUTS . (wd CvtM Styfe tf Li(^hmI GOLDEN CORN . Taf t«w What* Kami GOLDEN CORN . Freunds: H. M. Schaefer, 223- Chairman Charles Vycital re- Ports that the first get-together will be held Tuesday, November 1, te the Legion Hal. responsible anyhow. The judge said , CA,. , n that, while the bouncing was all 1 winv«»rf«enper' right, it should hsve been done with ' regard for the safety of passers-by. The shimmering effect of intensely- heated air hear tha <| ground, seen on a clear summer The high school student council 1day' is termed oplical haZewill be in charge of activities-- A1 Weingart, 204; J. Herdrich, 535; Leo Winkel, 219- 546. Hester's ,2647; Thennes', 2401. Thennes', 551; Hester's; C. J. Stilling, 510; J. Thies, 200-537; H. Conway,1 236-608. dancing, ping-pong and what have 1 yon. Of course, there will be eats It's a good start toward a Teen. Age Center. Let's keep it alive. What's doing on the ice skating project? Cards have been picked up,, but all contributions are not | In. It appears that sufficient funds i will not be collected to black-top j the area. However, that does not mean that the kids won't have a | skating pond. The whole area hasbeen covered and leveled. Further I leveling will be done if necessary. I This can be used without surfac- j tag. No doubt, the fund will j eventually grow to the point i where the surfacing can be com- i pieted, making it possible to use the area for other spoits besides ice-skating. Perhaps all contributions will be complete so a complete report can be given next .woe*. ^ J)AaY PIMJFS CrOHBThg your bridges before you come to them may cause you to miss out on interesting scenes earoute. • The less you talk the less you will have need to remember of tfeings you wish unsaid. You can buy comfort and lnxmry but not happiness or peace of mind. When a girl marries, she takes fea man's name and address-book. When ionley do not build a ftlgtor .wall, just widen the gate. Faith is born of experience, PREPARE NOW FOR WINTRY WINDS! It's only liuman nature to grumble when the weather is bad and take it for granted when the sun shines. However, most folks, whether they bother to mention it or not, are really grateful for the Indian Summer weather of recent days. ~ When the breezes are mild, it is so easy to put thoughts of winter in the back of .our mind and just loaf through our leisure hours. The smart home owner gives himself an extra push from that lounge and decides to prepare for the not so pleasant days ahead. He stocks up now on glass, putty, weather stripping, caulking compound and glass substitutes and then goes to work. We can. take care of all ytmr supply needs while the task is still a small one--before wintry winds send you shivering into the warmth of the house. N*. 2 »*Oi. MRTLETT HEARS . 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IDAHO POTATOES V I »•.• I . ttlUMfM POTATOES :i& 29c ^43# 2b««27C 3 Special Oforv--Sav# 45c AN ) DROMEDARY CAKE MIXES WMTECAKE .eS.20e BnUFM .^14* tMCDINUI 10* TIDY MBS WOODBURY* SWERL Lorfo 'W I trtre U 27 50 THRIFTY YEARS OF SAVINGS Hurricane LAMP <mr «aiiw m iw*| law »• $7,95 VALUE AND ONLY 6" A Pair m VKU I« S* SWEETHEART '••H t*n fc Hi >133 KN-L-ftSnr »1S006 OCCIDENT LIFEBUOY CUE MIXES Sfeitt Ic Srf* SWEETHEART 1 (w h, ' Mj, (ot j . i c*i« i*b M* • c.v. „„ **• "98 ^ 10 Par Lov*lln«M All Ottr PALMOUVE SOAP 2 !'.'4 27c For a Smoother Camplexioa Cashmere Bouquet 2 Bart 23c R«inov«* Dirt Easily AJAX CLEANSER 2&X 23c Makei FABuloui Suda FAB SUDSER . . ir, 23c Chiffon Flakti & FREE Dial , CHIFFON t DIAL l|,r.','27e til