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J-l ;<£y '"-r^ V : /• 5s-r 5^ t v • ^ ' _J ; -. :<": V-*v*" .;•>. WUL'U 1 * «'>' ^ 'fo'iT"-3*- its ' • v/" "' V.t'r '*' , " - "».--• ; .»• . ' - i "•" -••----i^*-* - >-;. • ' •* :, » y ;"•: < ir.. y. * . ? it. *ir- • _JL^ - i.| f'<,"»£ c i * / : - %tK^ >.>v r;s^l ."""^T Thursday, November, PLAINDKALE& Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey, who left last Thursday on a business trip to Oklahoma, returned home Monday. Miw Beatrice Webflf spent tfec weekend at Evanston. "•'< • ':3iw "f *•'>: • jV.J •' J'** 'J-W'Z y ~r « ®n* wljo strives constantly to make enemies may not have ui very friends, either. » , • » ' It Is sometimes a 'InMer to yon how anybody but young people find " tta&e to read a book. \*fJ- The mental work you do In hot, Jvh" ^Mather is achieved with the energy • ^ f«Hi ^eaved over from the cold. v %' - Our favorite doctpr ts the one who u" finds out when we're scared that there's nothing the matter with us; and we're anxious to pay him for it* ROUNDING CORNERS f. .Most of the ('lndi8chMontf;'*|^^i4MHii' f1 mUted with the tongue. yf ' We all know our rights; hut it it "v ;r „ «. fatiguing Job insisting on them. : * t "1**™ to relax. Anyway, it may re- < '• l1.'-"-" •" 'SMJve awrinfele from the forehead. ."V- \ '••',•• •' ' . - >Keep Bhoutlug against war. Some >Tff eeatury will p^pvide the right answer. •!V\ ^^After a woman haB asked a few ; leading questions, she lets b«r Mintu- Itlon" do the rest. --- : A boy in long after years remembers the woman who brought the"best tenon pie to^ the picnic. I Rheumatism is something that comes and goes without warning. That Is why we do so little for it. Control your political enthusiasms. They are always too profuse--as you discover in a year or two. You can find a life work If you in- *l*t on it--and it will be endless: Keeping foolish people from getting into trouble. -Bow not to be bored at a celebration : Be one of the committee responsible for its success. You may be mad clear through, but never bored. THC B*45iSB • --i" n McHenry, Illinois Sunday Matinee 3:15 Continuous Weekdays--7:1Q--9:10 C. 8. T. Admission 10-25c FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15 ^ Last Day THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1936' * SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16- John Boles - Dixie Le4 ^ "BEDHEADS OH PARADE" Also--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY AND MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 -- 18 Edward Arnold -- Jean Arthur "DIAMOND JIM" ALSO--Voice of Experience Comedy aiul World News TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19.- 20 W. C. Fields -- Mary Brian "THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE." Also -- Selected Short Subjects THURSDAY -- FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 22 Lionel Barry more -- Helen Mack <X^HE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM'V Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary FRIDAY-- ONI. Y NOVEMBER 15 George Brent -- Bette Davis "FRONTPAGE WOMAN" Serial and Short Hits SATURDAY- ONE DAY ONLY MATINEE AT 2:30 "GEORGE O'BRIEN •THUNDER MOUNTAIN" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Joan Crawford -- Brian Aherne "I LIVE MY LIFE" Hit Featurette jin Color "STARLIT DAYS AT THE LIDO" 15c TUEDSAY 15c Walter Kelly -- Stepin Fetchit "VIRGINIA JUDGE" WEDNESDAY--THI RSDAY ADULTS ONLY The New GARBO WMk Fredric March -- -- Freddie Bartholomew "ANNA KARENINA" ' COMING SOON -- "BRIGHT LIGHTS? "SHIPMATES FOREVER" Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Sundays Continuous From 2:30 ] BOXING MATCHES TUESDAY NIGHT " AT HIGH SCW&TIT ©Oiisi#! IfeCracken came in with some news to help the sport page along this week., Boxing shows will *tart at the high school gym on next Tuesday evening, November 19. Those who have followed the bouts in the past say there is nothing like them. Each and every match will find local boys in there swinging the mitts. The following matches are lined up at the present time: Taxman -- vs. Frisby, J us ten vs. Petersoffc Franeen vs. ---- Cox. Gritzuk vs. Hauri. ,~ Stilling vs. Bolger. . Doherty va. ---- Pearsofc ' ; Hunt vs. Brefeld. v Franeen --r- vs. -- Doherty. There will also be four ox five lxMits between grade school hoys. Rather than to make fighters out Of these boys,„ the aim is to teach them 'the manly art of self defence. You won't go wrong by saving next Tuesday night to take in these bouts. The boys will be in there giving each other a good shellacking in a friendly BOWLING; ' The first lap of the bowling season has ended and now new teams will be made up for the second round. Looking over the scores you will see that Dar Granger was really hitting 'em last week. The Foresters finished up the first section of their season Tuesday night and enjoyed a little party after the matches. a Ed Hiennes seems' to have hit a nice stride and you might take a look at that 280 game that P*ol Karls 'hung, up., COURT OF HONOR AT M'HENRY ON DECT. 10 Dr. G. W. Hess* county chairman of the Boy Scouts, presided at the meeting of the county district committee, scoutmasters, assistants, troop committee chairmen and friends of Scouting held at Woodstock Tuesday* evening. . Dr., Hess also introduced tW new field executive, R. L, "V^arren, who has been in the district during the past •week getting acquainted with the Scout situation and meeting the men interested in Scoutinp. •. ° . , As this was the first meeting for the recently elected officers, plans for the year were discussed and definite plans for the Court of Honor to.J>e held in McHenry on December 10, were made. Two Eagle Scouts, Jack Hess and Harold Taxman, will receive their badges at the Court of Honor,'which is held in the town having the most Eagle Scouts to receive badges. Ten days before the local" court is held the boys will go to Rockford to pass their examination before the: .jBcout board. .•••.• V Others from McHenry who„ attended the meeting were Supt. C. HI Duker, M. L. Schoenholtz, Fred Ferwerda and Bruce Granger. ' . , A new executive fo the Blackhawk Area, a Mr. Stocker, has been named and will: take over his duties in December. He comes from the Jayhawk Area at Topeka, Kan., where he has been for eleven years. Greater activity in Scout work will be seen when the newly appointed officials become organized. i * " ft" FafeFIfv u 1 HEAR" by EARL WALSH El vera Weingart and Eugene Nye were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye at Freeport. ftoses are red, o ' , Violets are blue, .. picked Notre Dame' Maxie Baer, tool ' Mr. A. H. Mosher, Editor . , McHenry Plairidealer ^ ::: McHenry, Illinois Dear Mose: Maybe you k«ow or ^aybe yoa know that your sports editor took a little trip to South, Bend to see thai big splash between Notre Dame and Northwestern last Saturday! ' If you read the papers, you know by now that Northwestern stars fell on Notre Dame and rain 1611 on the whole shootin' match, Notre Dame was supposed to win that game. They figured to on pap^. er. but paper figuring means nothing when Saturday afternoon Tolls around on a college gridiron. \ " It was a nice trip down thei'e. but we seeni to have lost most of our notes On the game'. What surprised us most was the way Notre Dame followers took defeat. They were obviously heart-sick, but alibis were as scarce as pop-bottles at the game. You will read a lot about why they lost that game, but we ca'n give you the, real reason. Notre Dame took a cripple out of their line and put sound, rugged fellows in to take his place. We mean that fellow Phefferle, who plays a lot of tackle with one arm strapped to his Side. A bum leg kept him out of the game and Northwestern was just smart enough to send their plays through that spot. Rain and crowds both poured into i the city Saturday morning, but part' ©f the crowd stayed in comfortable I hotel rooms and got the game by air. Raincoats, jgaloshes, rubbers and j umbrellas were selling at sky-higlV prices. Some bought large squares of i •til cloth, slit holes in the center for their heads, then marched bravely out. to the stadium. We saw huge hulks ' of manhood with dainty pastel color-, ied trirls' rain capes draped over their shoulders. The stadium was a study ;in colors that wculd put a rainbow to shame. . / •• • When we arrived in South Bend, Ive wasted little time before calling on our South Bend correspondent. This is the note we found on the door. I think it was written by F. -T r.avl ^ho write it for R. H. L.'s Linejt t " ON AN OPEN DORR • If you should call when Pm away,- Step in and rest that I may says, *-: {" How pleased'I am, when I return • * To know that you had such concern; To visit me, and to remain, A little whilie--please come again. One sees many funny things at foot,-, ball games. You should have seen the referee; carrying lafge turkish towels around to. dry the ball before each [play. They were fastened to his belt j and hung at his sides a la grass-skirtjfed S^uth Sea dancers as he, tripped i o'er the greens. . • , • , The following sign long the road j on a ,small building amused us: . | "Sandwiches and Night Crawlers" | In spite of losing the game, there I was much celebrating in South Bend j Saturday night. Students, who are under careful supervision, were not J_to be seen. Old grads and visitors I took care of the celebration parties. A phone call aroused us from deep slumber at 3:80' Sunday morning. It was an old pal who wanted to tell "us that the party was going fine and we were welcome to come over. Among those we saw in South Bend were Representative "Bill" Carroll, Vernon J. Knox. Robert V. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knox, Helen Bolger, Alice.Gertrude Field, Jim Green and Donald Bolger. . , Now "Mo»e" (or maybe we should call "you Mr. Mosher at this point) we have a little item to take up with you that has caused us no end ot worry. You will remember how those fellows in the East Side Post Office complimented you'on sending a reporter to that game. That news has spread from East Side to West Side end all .around the town. All the boys thijnk you are a pretty nice fellow to do such ,a thing, Now, I don't know whether, to let this story go on or not. We have to please the customer? you know and I was thinking that if we Jet them go on thinking this -thing is" run like a big city newspaper they might want us to cover the Rose Bowl game, Kentucky Derby and what not. That would ptft you in a heluva fix. Now, Mose we figure that you being an .old time, newspaper man, you \yould be glad to help a young, cub reporter figure this thing out. Y'ou will understand that this is purely ir\ the interest of leasing our customers. We are afraid this won't worry you as much as it does us, but We'd like to hear from yoti. / . . Yours, > • ' > "SO I HEAR." P. S.--w*St*6uld 'V rain soaked -hat be included ih an expense account? V •_ • • • Ed Nickels tells us tihat Lester "Dutch" Bacon dk) himself proud in a recent service pistol shoot which included the State Officers in UM Northern part of Illinois. >>• A score of^85 is required to classify one as an expert, but what did "Dutch" do but show thepi all the way with an 89.5 score." Out of six districts, the Elgin district, of which Bacon is a member, had high team. They will now meet the winners of the southern part of the state to decide who will go to Vir- v ginia for the big match later on. Officer Phil Guinto also qualified in marksmanship at this match. • ' • i • v'i* We wouldn't be surprimfl Sad Sam Jones, who was recently given his unconditional release by i the White Sox, round out his base- ,.ball career by seeing service on both the Tigers and ^Athletics teams. He j has served on every ofher team in the j American league. He might do noble ^ service as a relief pitcher and strange : as ft seems." the old boy -ha?, been * - handy pinch-ru.nner for ~ slow-^o^ted younger men. ; ' • ' * - . r - We hear that the first basketball game of tlje season will be played j Saturday night. Tlie Alainni * wiO: meet the high school. - / SIX YEARS AGO * . Harvard and McHenry playedii scoreless* tie ih• the game of the season. v>. ' TEN YEARS AGO Bowling leagues were organized at the VLL" Recreation Parlor. , McHenry High lost to Belvidere 22 0 0li'a snow-covered field. J:: ^C ;" ii • , ' 4 MM. Mrs. D. E. Payne has returned from a visit to Chicago. ^ Miss Lorraine Whiting of Lake Geneva is; spending the *reek with relatives here. OLD TIMER'S CLUB TEAM NO. ONE-- Wattles 136 136 176--448 J. Schaefer ........ 129 192 157--478 Perkins ....... 184 167 151--502 Granger ..--^,.... 216 235 189--640 Smith 167 171 208--541 ' 832 901 876 2609 TEAM NO FOUR-- * - 3eavis ..;... 136 195 152--483 Karls ,..,.....,4... ...... 159 163 101--423 Sayler ............ ...... 179 177 202--558 Page ............... ..... 173 173 173--519 Freund-.......... ...... 173 150 218--542 820 859 846 2525 TEAM NO. TWO-- Hughes °. ...... 182 159 179--520 Goodell ...... 156 156 156--468 Covalt ...... 143 165 186--494 M. Schaefer . ...... 171 178 155--504 Biccja ............ 181 190 183--554 833 848 859 2540 TEAM NO. THREEJohnson 159 159 15$--*77. Barbiai\ ......... 154 173 153--480 Weber ...... 171 171 171--513 Adams 154 170 157--481 . .;.v 179 179 179--537 - 8i7 852 819 2488. C. O. F. !/;. ; {November 8) • ,;v> •:*•,•:• TEAM NO. ONE-- jUnti 162 159 151--472 Freund 165 125 148--428 Thennea 174 174 74--522 Bolger 188 212 173--573 .....216 185 156--557 895 855 802 2552 TEAM NO. THAEEJusten 172 172 172--516 Theis .... 130 118 128--376 Weber x.^;rv.. -203 171 203--571 Stilling .....; 203 127 163--493 Simon^ 204 181 245--630 TEA* NO. 912 769 911 2592 TWO-- Nye ...... 139 157 191--487 Schliefer 125 161 148--434 Karls .............. 181 188 182--551 Sutton ........... rU64 166 167--497 Smith 1.,.. ' ..... 216 207 147--570 : .. • • • 825 879 835 2539 TEAM NO. FOUR-- Ileimer 149 183 167--499 Knox ...... 151 148 133--432 Steffes i..4...... 165 181 , 164--51p Justen „w„.«... ...... 170 760 151--481 Smith ........*..u ...... 172 159 181--512 807 831 796 2434 ovember 12) TEAM NO! ONE-- Unti 158 184 144--486 Freund 168 123 145--436 Thenne# 202 216 178--596 Bolger 174 174 174--522 Wittkel ;.... 192 188 192--572 894 885 833 2612 TEAM NO. JfOUR-- I leimer ..... 187 190 142--469 Knox .......i...... ...... 124 146 123--393 Steffes ....... 136 197 127--460 .1 usten ...... 170 170 170_510 Smith ..*,183 214 125--522 750 917 687 2354 TEAM NO. TWO-- Nye ...... 197 173 168--535 Schaefeft'vWu*. ....,.*161 161 161--483 Karls 230 187 146--563 Sutton ...... 182 170 215--567 Smith 192 180 217--589 959 871 907 2757 TEAM NO. THREE-- „ Justen 170 173 189--532 Theis 148 137 137--422 Weber 185 215 184--^84 Stilling 159 1-68 180--597 Simon 166 192 186---543 828 885 875 2588 CARD OF APPRECIATION To the McHenry Brewers baseball club and friends who have helped me so much by their kindness and financial aid during my convalesence, I wish to express my deepest gratitude. *26 FRANK (HACK) WILSON. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund attended the County Postmasters meeting at Algonquin Tuesday evening. There was a dinner at 7:30 followed by * hn«S- "ness session and entertainment. ONLY A FEW OP MANY DECORATIVE, NOVELTY, AND BOUDOIR LAMPS. MANY SELL FOR LESS THAN see the new Fall .„•*! .W4-..'- now on display at your PUBLIC SERVICE STORE • Just arrived --our new Fall stock of beautiful lamps! All kinds! All sizes! All prices!Decorative,boudoir, novelty, And the latest Better Light--Better Sight Lamps. Sec them now. Prices are low. Choose from a wide assortment in every group. Only a few are illustrated here. Lustrous silk "metalrav" covered parchment sh«ae. Novelty check trim. Base and standard finished in waxm ivory with gold trim. Many other attractive finishes and colors. •8.95 Group Beautifully - designed floor lamp. Three-wattage bulb and special switch. Ecgshell colored shade made of pure knifepleated silk. Finely molded base and standard finished in ivory and gold. * <-, < j*"-* i> Shade is pure, white silk and hand-tutored with Swinging armfcdiu;table at two point*. Shide of heavy white homespun materia 1 over parchment. Base ivory and gold. Variety of other color effects and finish«. •17.95 Group leated treatment. lamp veicl metal base, wide selecwell weichted cast don of other colors and fioishes. •€.95 Group FREE TRIAL Now try any Better Light-Better Sight Lamp in your home before you buy. You are not obligated when you accept this offer. Get, further derails at your Public Servico S*ore aow. SPECIAL! A Genuine General Electric Sunlamp Pocmwli 19.95 now only • 1495 low. liberal Urnu A Mr lighting prntapU gti fi 6 lotimni AT mtti i ustful light. Glttt nfltcttr nfltcU taui trmmimiti ftr bath grmersl mm* Jirtct lighting. triMt l**» prict /» WhMr1 df, tot che Homd Usttn to tbt Better Light--Better Sight program featuring JOHN CLEMENS, The Melody Master tvery Sunday might WMAQ--I0P.M. See the "New American" Model Homes io Oak Park, Downers Orore, Wheaton, and in Chicago at Beverly iHJUt and --VSvJtbMiMantf Vngimtm iaiStUtj tag M lamps, **• tmra y*m that tb* lamp c*mplitt with If Oritt rtqmir*- Light it ttfi andglartltu, just i /cr tjn ctmftrt. AmmmslMtdOmMtUCJI E OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Jtrmutia Day t* TbamhtMrng 280 ?- V Y