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Favorite COFFEE! ' - ' CQNDO^COjFF&B VCtm. I'&t&m CRANBERRIES, Fresh OYSTERS, AAf*tFF Faa^C*ra.3Jft,i29c BaM^S OOL.D MEDAL SOFTASILK cues FLOUR 1 » M £ i, I PKQ. 10c 2 'diSs 25e DATES Dromedary DIXIE MIX, pkg. ...„ 89c fS^fSgCS^ " ' . risa? SYRUP, qi btL 10r»»*1.17 CELERY, Obp, 2 aUDa. «• YAs£RiC*°......^i lb., for Me FILLETS .{gmi.u-Mt ri 4! IP A & P FOOD STORES A s: ; : a n d SMART FALL OUTFIT BOWLING SC0RE8 M. in a 584 series boy looks good. Bill Bickler chalked up the highest single game at Schaefer's to date with 250. 0. H. s. BASKETBALL GETS UNDER WAY WITH WIN OVER PALATINE rtst The Irish beat the Dutch Sunday, but their scores were not completed right away and we may not be able to get them in this issue. A fellow listed as W. Smith turned EARL WALSH the, heels of the football le the first game of basketball at M. C. H. S. last Friday night. In a game not highly advertised because it came up almost before the Things are. looking up this week., boys had time to get out of their foot-- Two contributors came through. ball togs and into the skimpier garb of --•«-- J the hard court, the locals ran up a 48 First comes a letter from Little Eva.' to 31 score in trimming Palatine. We have only a hunch whom this gal1 Coach Reed trotted out eleven men might be. Anyhow, we like little! of 232-203*199-283 and 154 during the game. "Dukes" Knox and Eva's style. Here 'tis: * \ at Schaefers this week. Even with Vale Adams opened at the forward • /. --|}- ' that 154 he has better than a 200 aver-j posts and showed plenty. Lanky Le- November 12; 1937. ! age in five games. | Roy Smith started atthe cejiter job •'fetiffear* -- : and looked like a fellow who can fill Dear Earl: ford, Kansas'elevegf and to the unbeaten St. Mary's team of Woodstdfck. -BGraduation will take the following boys from the squad this year: Francis Cox, Paul Justen, Loren Thomas, Prank Johnson, Donald Hunt, Donald Justen, Harry Anderson, Harold Taxman and A1 Pearson. > Doald Justen and Harry Anderson had never been out for football until this year, but fit in like veterans. There will be big shoes to fill in losing that list of fellows, but we will still have such stalwarts as "Nickie" Justen, "Nickie" Freund, Eugene Nielsen, Earl Smith, Ralph Smith, Joe Mc- Andrews, Joe Gausden and James Lar- Hapke hit the pins in great"Bud" Miller's shoes in nice style. Your description Of McHenry's first! ^1"*, •^nother is G^no Unti. Hope we style to turn In a 193 night at the Palace. F. Unti V. Knox Rev. Miller A. Justen Here's a very smart outfit for fall. The simple sports dress is of dark oxford gray wool with kick pleats front and back. Red bone buttons trim the bodice front. Over this is worn a sports jacket of gray, red, and black plaid, which features the latest novelty, a cowboy studded belt of black leather. Her sports hat * is • oxford gray; soft crushed crown banded with black grosfay Tala C. O. F. .. 160 £!, Thennegi Blake - Heimer .. 144 122! A. Weingart 173 188 H. G. Weber143 171 Ed Smith 4^... 156. ,197 y Harry Anderson, the keen-eye kid, was Armistice Day failed to include men-j forget any, f (ripping 'em through the net from the turn of the impromptu parade we stag- "*•' j floor guard post in old, familiar man- ed the day that the War was pre-1 We wouldn't know hott many Freshner. Ralph Smith, who saw a lot of maturely declaimed ended. Remember ™ei) , come through next year. We 149--468 action last year, was in at the other Leonard (or was it Charles?) Frett don.1 know hqw good they are about 168--508 guard spot doing a nice job. The,oth- riding a black steed and playing, "0, ®atrn^> their Wheaties. Richard Weber 163-^540 er boys in the game saw less action, lil' Liza - lil' Lisa Jane" on a trumpet? i J T art<!, a fellow 188---584 but you can mark it down that they The first, two lines Were all that'he ca;'ey Wayne Newell are almost cpr- 185--493 will be very much in evidence as the knew hut it more than satisfied us. v. j*®'" ®ets *** come through. !:season gets Under way. You couldn't remember, of course,! " • ^ ' 85«> 853 2595, It was in the second half of the how we refused to study that day and' think the team desteryes much (Ngte ivear holes in these socks / BccauscTTicyVe grain BirelL NOT EVEN CARNERA! Totals ........ •LJHerdrich J. W. Rothermel G. P. Freund P. Karls 179 Geo. Justep .......... 136 "'-i- Totals MIUW*.. 801 .A. E. Nye ............ 152 J. C. Thies 164 H. Schaefer 147 C. Stilling ^ 169 L. Winkel 199 A fair young miss tries on the huge replica of a shoe, which is on exhibition at the shoe and leather fair in Agricultural hall, London, Eng. The shoe weighs in the neighborhood of 100 pounds. INand see the brilliant new Hudson and Terr&plane models at Peterson MotorB, one block east of Fox River bridge on ^Route 20. We Will be glad to give yon a demonstration at any time.. Drive them yourself--Then use your own judgment We also have sodfe good used cars--All cars being sold under a guarantee. We do all kinds of auto repairing. Oil -- Gas -- Tires -----Batteries Towing services day and night; Call 14 PETERSON MOTORS Phon«14 McHenry, Illinois 158--441 game that McHenry drew away from how Miss Pryor, a great disciplinar-! and ^don t msnd giving Coach 122--388 the Palatine crew. Nifty passing and ia«, but a grand girl, stormed up and^ a - inflating. We. like to 122^-483 sharp shooting turtied the trick. down the hall and in and out of the - those coaches when "teams lose, 162--476 Our second team had an easy time high school rooms--all sails set and.,*ou *now* . 191--544 i n a 21 to 7 win." Gerald Miller show- fire, in her . wk., eye--because we] , '.V *'••-. 'v*, ,. «d his speed in this game and led the wouldn't pipe down until we were let. basketball sasonhas ?starte<l; 775 802 755 2332 scoring for his team. out to pdrade. > ; " » ^ i ^ you will note in another Space on the 202 148 165---515 The boys are tuning up this week I wonder how many "So I flfe&r" P*g®, but has not been steamed 133 12^ 127--388 in preparation for the Lake Zurich fains remember? UP *° a pitch. 151 130 153--434 game which will be played here Sat- Sincerely, ' W WILSON TOOTHER? WrfK ©cfrra reiiifiHcmxiib woven into heel and -foci Ai advertised in Good I housekeeping > 50tf and 3S* t \ til?'-3 3»" 168 151 147--494 urday night. 152--439 Totals 725 178 148 163 169 184 831 842 Old Watties 744 2270 Knox, f .w.. 162--492 'Adams, f ... 139--451 Miller, f 142--452 Taxman, f 169--507 L. Smith, c 168--551 McAndrews, c Conway, g | Meyers, g Hettermann, 126--378 209-529; Totals 161--483; 171--518 140--533 O'Brien, f Kraft, t 806 2441 Snyder, £ 168-473 Friese, t 191--447 Haemker, c 1^2--516 Thompson, c 170--510 Nangle, g Karls .. J. Schmitt ; R. Page ..... N. Freund j Granger ...» Totals Wilson Rogers ........ Perkins M. Schaefer Adams Totals 813 146--429] 165--495! 146--475! 159^-488; 179--537! 790 188 135 151 164 168 839 160 139 160 211 178 795 2424{ 146--484 164--438' 142--453] 146--521 188--529 806 888 788 2425' Ladies' Clab Schedule Nov. 12 Palatine--Here. * Nov. 20 Lake Zurich--Here. Nov. 30 Lake Zurich--Then. Dec. 10 Marengo--Here. * ; ' Dec. 17 Richmond--Hers. Dec. 21 Hebron--Here. Jan. 7 Huntley--There. Jan 14, 15, Little Five Tournament. Jan. 21 Northbrook--There. Jan. 28, 29,--County Tournammt, Feb. 4 Huntley--Here. Feb. 11 Richmond--Thera, Feb. 18 Hebron--There. Feb. 25 Marengo--Therms' LITTLE EVA. 1 -i- ... " - ' PF Methinks that trumpet blower was 2 Leonard Frett. 0 -IINever forget those Frett boys> They 0 gave me a haircut one time. It was 2 like this. Louis McOmber had a rid- 0 ing pony. The pony was kept m a 4 harn on the lot where Reihansperger's 2 home now stands. In this barn was 0 an old hand-turned horse clipper. 0 Overpowered in a scramble with 1 those huskies, we returned home that evening with a strip cut through the 11 center of our wiry head of hair. The only solution, after thorough inspec- PF tiom, was to have the barber ^complete 0 the job with a very close hair cut. 0 -IIHere comes our "S. B. C." with some 1 help. Nice going, you contributors. 1 Dear " So I Hear" ^ Comes now the auspicious week, 3 ending November the twentieth--and following numerous and sundry intimations concerning that important date --and what with all the rush and turmoil incident to travelling Evanstonward to view the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame (presuming, of course, your Editor insists on that fmnual pilgrimage)-- your S. B. C. thinks this an opportune time to take over this w. k. space--to wish you a Happy Birthday! Funny thing to send you for your natal day--a letter--but Remember how you always took your old stub pencil in hand about this time of the year and wrote your dear godmother "Have been going to write Barbian ;.«*», Krause Marshall ...... M. Krause .m. Schiessle ..S Totals .., L. Engehi ..... M. Kinsala ... E. Karls D. Page A. Hapke 119 123 165 122 123 55 BOB BECKER VISITS 117 140--422 i McHENRY DURING 99 107--328 423 123--36» PHEASANT SEASON 662 91 92 102 110 1S6 615 84 126 117 117 198 609 1876 93--268 107--258 106--325 117--354 122-451 Totals 681 687 Volo Beef Tract M. GrimeUi 69 68 L. LtttlefMd 82 102 Ann St. George .. 118 123 Cath. Wagner .... 126 123 C. Lensen 74 70 USE THE CLASSIFIED OOLUMNS FOR QUIGE. RESULTS hit rodu( inq marnsb •« # Mi Place Boosters C. Justen R. Phannenstill M. Hall ...... B. Thennes ....... S. Covalt V. Brefeld 98 80 137 112 97 124 104 111 101 128 116 116 FOR COLD WEATHER fb fcs tiSa ttav, eocd be wood, applr •ateh to MM Fb* Hwdlf bar* a roaxlng Br* fautantlr- Oroa SO IhnfniiqlilT lnaalatod that food eonthr--s baking with ntataMd boat until nadr to asm--wHkoai e*«rcookla« or in** mmt See Ola aopor i«9* oa dwsas OL OH ?y MO DOWH tMJMOm::; Vs easy own a Dotcfa Oven Hang* oa oar liberal payment plan. Ho down poyinont roqaliod -- and yon pay a* as $4.72 por month. Enjoy Iht oi this woador range -- BOW! HEAT PASSES SITIHELY ABOUXD ^ OVEN When damper is cloeedL heat >• locked In. Oroa coBtbmea baking on re- JOHN J. VYCJTAL HARDWARE Green Street McHenry, I1L DUTCH OVEN-§o LoRanqe The K n / i f f i oi fht F u i u r t - H t t i Todaij to you for a long time but have been Mar. 3, 4, 4--District Tournament, so busy at school, and next week I'll be getting ready to celebrate my birthday. (Giving her plenty of time to select the gift) hoping you are the same, I am. your fond nephew--Earl." Now there was ' a sales letter that always brought re- Bob Becker of the Chicago Tribune suits. It did mean watching the mails was among the hunters in this vicinity faithfully, but there were always reon the opening day of the pheasant turns on that missive. season, Nov. 10, and according to his Then there were the notes the teach* story in the Tribune, he and members er hartded you to take straight home of his party were fortunate in finding to your parents. Recall how you were good shooting. tempted to throw the darn things in Edfi 172»' 8tate<* while hunting in the the creek, since you dared not peek at o4o lYJCJ: Nippersink valley above McHenry, them. It had been instilled in you bym om they found pheasants numerous, but your elders that not even a postcard? no ope lying so closely hidden in the long belonging to another should be perusgrass that dogs were needed to make ed. I might add that Florence Howe them flush. Wray's usually read "Capable of do- Two Spaniels with the party kept mg better work" and Clara Stoffel's the birds flying and five cock pheas- "Deportment shows improvement." i ants were flushed from the weeds in Letters galore--the kind one treas- 127 «ia ^ an hour to provide some real ures and saves--remember your baby oAi j thrills for the hunters. sister reading your collections of these Hi Hunters were out before daylight aloud to all who might care to listen, jaiid cornfields, pastures and/marshes when you were bedfast, as she relegatq, j, were well populated with hunters ed each one to the yawning wastebasjol pg l every day during the season which ket? ^ | ended Monday night. Business letters are queer -- so j The season for rabbits continues for strange that the more endearing the the remainder of the year, however. salutation-- the more formal the ap- Again crows and even sparrows are proach. "My Very Dear Sir," when venturing from their hiding which you've never seen the person! Of made the countryside unusuhlly quiet course, some business letters, while trite, are very welcome. It has been said that the sweetest words in the English language are: "Enclosed please find check." I think letters from home are the best of all. If one has nevej? been in a strange land 'mongst strange peo- The boys are playing Lake Zurich Saturday night on the home floor. --ft-- A new rule, which practically eliminates the center jump, has speeded the game up considerably. It brings about a much faster game. Coach Reed will have a ten man team and give them all plenty of work. They looked plenty hot in trimming Palatine. We wouldn't like to put Coach Reed under too much pressure by telling you that he has a worldbeater this year, but we really do think "he's got something there." / --I-- Paul Justen was on the sidelines l$st Friday night with a bum hoof, but is out for practice this week. Paul adds much strength on the defense. Bill Green tells us that "Whifcey"! Budrunas, who gained fame on Wau-! kegan teams and later at Marquette,! has been given a government assign-1 ment that will 'take him to Lithuania. I -n- | We sincerely hope that old sharp-1 shooter "Whitey" will enjoy calm seas, j Our only wish is that he might have] been in Lithuania that memorable | evening a few years back when our I crack town team went down to the j Wauconda tournament rated as top' favorites. That's where we met Budrunas. He wrecked us with crazy shots from everyplace--anyplace. *ATAfcLY INJURED Adalbert G. Davenport, 68, died in the Woodstock hospital Wednesday morning, following a car accident which occurred on U. S. 14 Saturday. His car tipped over and was destroy- We are all well and ^ by fire. Robert Bell, a hitch-hiker, ' was riding in the car and succeeded in pulling the driver out from under the machine. Ball was slightly injured. Davenport's home was at Franklin Park, III 95--336 109--358 77--221 during the season of shooting. HARVARD EDITOR HONORED MONDAY EVENING BY FRIENDS McHenry county editors did honor pie, one probably has never experienc to M. F. Walsh, dean of editors of ed the feeling of joy and satisfaction Northern Illinois, at Harvard Monday due to the inditing of jimple items by night, in conjunction with the annual loved ones. I've been so anxious for banquet of the Harvard Chamber of a letter at times that when it was de- Commerce. ' livered--I could kiss the postman. A delightful dinner was served at Haven't you heard, "I just never the Methodist gym, and was followed write a letter -- how can you write by a program, the high light of which everv day -- what do you find to was an address by Dean Charles M. say?" Oh, just lots of unimportant Thompson of the Illinois State Uni- things! versity on the subject, "Illinois as an " It is really relaxation to scribble a Cams of Allergie •sastl-- The common substances which causa allergic reactions are foods, pollens, dusts, animal danders, hair, orris root and bacteria. Svgar Cane Pran Caaary Mtais Sugar cane, an Important American crop, was introduced to the New World early in the Sixteenth century from the Canary islands. MILLER LAST Hilarious TIME& Tonite Constance Bennett -- Cary Grant "TOPPER" . FRIDAY ONLY, NOV. 19 LADIES' GOLD EN-AMBER DINNERWARE NITE! It's Still Not Too Late To Start! --Special Screen Hit-- Bobby Breen's Beet -^"MAKE A WISH" SATURDAY ONLY Matinee at 2:30 -- JACK HOLT in 'TRAPPED BY G-MEN" mmm AND . Maureen O'Sullivan .\v '. Edna May Oliver "MY DEAR MISS ALDRIGH" SUNDAY AND MONDAY -- Continuous Frost 2:30 Swday -- Gary Cooper -- George Raft "SOULS AT SEA" with Frawcee Dee • EXTRA! L "War Reported In HoUr#u*d" Color Cartoon -- Universal New* TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE Gertrade Michael in 'Sophie Lang Goes West" Also Special Attractions WEDNESDAY ONLY, NOV. 24 LadkaT Dinaerware Ntte oa Weiaseday of TUa Week Oaly! Still Not Too Late to Start Ms Barry arare fan BULLDOG DRUMMOKD COMES BACK" THANKSGIVING DAY AND FRIDAY Coatfaaoas tnm 2:99 HMSfcagMag --N* DISH NITE Friday! !J-- Soaja Hade - Tyreae "THIN ICE" bit But when I read a paragraph or two and find "What did you think of This orange tweed suit. Industrial State." The program did honor to both Mr. Walsh and his partner, P. E. Whittle- the City Series ?" I don't feel any too ton. Both were presented with fine relaxed. pen and pencil desk sets, and a plaque We once had a brochure entitled, inscribed with appro*rriate wording, "The Art of Letter Writing," which commemorating the fiftieth anniver- stressed the proper spacing, margins, sary of the Harvard Herald, was pre- and closing paragraphs of a friendly sen ted to the newspaper office.. i letter. I've forgotten the context--but The McHenry county editors pre-1 believe it gave as an example of a sented Mr. Walsh with a fine Hamilton ' snappy closing-- watch. On the back of the watch are *in Haste," engraved the words "Presented to M. Your S. B. C. F. Walsh, 1887-1937, by the Editors of! : -- !!-- McHenry county." Our high school football team com- The presentation was made by Edi- pleted a very successful football seator Charles F. Renich, of the Wood- son Thursday by taking a thriller from c*. « stock Daily Sentinel, he, being the sec- the Niles Center eleven. The\at"of rust!ond 0,dest edit°r in point of service j --1-- attractive rust felt and the suede bag and gloves with stitchings of orange complete the outfit. Posed by Anna Lee. THt R H P I g B Week Days 7:20 -• 9 Jt9 Fine Lace and Embroidery The Canary islands, off the northin the county. ! That talented Taxman toe did the Atty. and Mrs. W. G. French and trick. With seconds to play, Taxman f Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moeher of Mcr, sent a kick through the cjftssbftra for Henry were in attendance. jia 9j to 7 victory. . ' Does 'Not Favor HoHda^TlliBi Coach Reed's boy? played spirited The government does not provide i ball this year and*came through with west coast of Africa, a (Spanish pos» specially for the education of twins, 1 five wins out of seven games. aomtinn, are nntod fnr thp making nf ( triplets, , hnrn on the Fourth of fine lace and embroidery. July or any other le'gal holiday. The boys los^ to the powerful Stitf-- - SATURDAY -- NOVEMBER 19 ~ 20 Spencer Tracy - Louise Rainer "BIG CITY" ^ ~ . Also--Rimac's Rumba Orchestra and Shorts SUNDAY -- MONDAY -- NOVEMBER 21-22 YOU LOVEO HER AS ONE OF 3 SMART 6IRLS! DE/USA OUMM fm m New Umivenml Pirlmrg "100 MEN * 16ML" ad LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI •ilk ADOLPHE MEJUOO ALKE BRABY • MISOU A0EI HOW WHC* HER STEP Will 3 SKIM lOTSI Also--News and Selected Shorts Sunday Matinee, 3:15 Continuous ^ ?-- -------- 10c - TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE (Double Feature) - 20c * Wallace Beery - Clark GaUr (1) "HELL DIVERS" Stuart Erwin -- Jean Muir (2) "DANCE, CHARLIE, DANCE" --Second Feature will be Shown Only OHC^-- Starting about 9 p. m.--- WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY -- NOVEMBER 24- 25 Gary Cooper - George Raft "SOULS AT SEA". * > Thanksgiving Day--Doors Open 6:40 pr*fc-- ' • ; i|;: V0