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m 's ww- •s ' * . • • OMB OF AMUSEMBNT B£v:¥.; v-*5 ?•., THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, FEB. 10,1987 iiiailHUii rnkm V V"; g;;.:"\ *... % : / : w. r^' v- •' fe c F ? Pi 1. •> /T , !•- ' v' P>, • -••••'- i i. •V: '&•••' ^;tr* _ ' V';'" *'v ift,.; V.fcvV:- i>>, .•>• p "..!•• l'\. ,;V .".& ; » • \ * &•". • • P. :i ifd-r.rt. :i- - " ^5'; "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:50-S:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY February 10-11 MADGE BELLAMY Heads a Broadway Favorite Cart in "SUMMER BACHELORS" "Its a Real Show" • And the Andy Gump Comedy "DYNAMITED" V ®ATXTRDAir February U Tfc* Ace of Cowboy# - ,, i "• KEN MAYNARD Hie-Marvel of Marvel* m "SENOR DAREDEVIL» * with VAUDEVILLE And the Croat Chapter Play "BUFFALO BILL" SUNDAY February 13 Matinee Starting 2:15 Prices 10c-25c As p. fecial Attraction for the Matinee we have engaged the 7-piece Orchestra The Melody Masters Watch the growth of this talented young organization. This week they will introduce the popular illustrated song hit "Where Do You Work-a Vote*' Followed Hy - RICHARD DIX in , "SAY IT AGAIN" With Chester Conklin and Alyee Mills in the cast. with VAUDEVILLE And the Comedy "LIGHT WINES" TUESDAY - WEDNSf- DAY February 15-16 "SEA HORSES" with ' Jack Holt, Florence VklK, - and William Powell * And the "LOST Bluebird Comad^T AND FOUND* THURSDAY - FRIDAY february 17-18 vA • Roaring Railroad HilodraiBatir Thriller "THE RUNAWAY EXPRESS" JACK DAUGHERTY BLANCHE MEHAFFEY ? TOM O'BRIEN : And the Comedy W'PWHY GEORGE" SATURDAY • . February 19" TOM MIX in "The CANYON oiUGIT" PlaindealerB at Bolgers S. CAOERS WIN AT WOODSTOCK (Continued from front page) seven to three points through the first three quarters and well up into the final period. To Hendricks and Skow goes the honor of pulling the Blue and White from behind into the spotlight. The first quarter found the locals lagging in a 6-6 score. Half time found them leading a 14-7 score. At the end of the third period they still were leading in a 15-12 score. However, in the final period the lights felt the loss of their staunch supporter, Eddie Frett, and they went M. A. A. C. DEFEATED BY LDS MILLING TEAM Local Athletes Journey To Lfeoftyville and Take Short End of a 17-9 Score Saturday night the M. A. A. C. traveled to Libertyville, where they met defeat at the hands of the Foulds Milling Co., quintet by a 17-9 score. The game was played in the Libertyville high school gymnasium at 9 o'clock. Capt. Earl Walsh land his crew dropped in the first field goal. Zeke Bacon was the adept shooter who accomplished this basket. The Foulds down before the terrific offense of the crew sank in a basket also. The re- Blue and White. As the final shot rang out the Orange and Black lost the close and hard fought battle by one point, the final score being 17-16. Honors were pretty evenly divided between Geir and Bylsma on the local crew. The victory going to Woodstock evened up matters between these two teams for the season and leaves the county championship sewed up at the present time. Both the Woodstock and the McHenry teams have been going great the past three weeks and it is certain that the windup will be a close one, probably resulting in a final chompionship game between the locals and the countyseat boys. _ This Friday night the Hebron quintets travel to the local gym to pay back the compliment the Orange and Black left with them a week ago; which was a doublte defeat. However, the locals also have an idea that there will be another double defeat, one on their little northwestern neighbor. CELEBRATES THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Florence Steffes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes, celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary with the aid of several of her schoolmates and friends at a party at her home on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 5. The afternoon was spent in playing games, and at five o'clock a delicious supper was served, the most Attractive feature of which was a beautiful birthday cake. Florence received many nice gifts from her guests, accompanied with many good wishes for her birthday. Those present .were: Lorraine Blake, Laura Blake, Hazel Heimer, Mildred Freund, Louise Wolf, Leone Freund, Adele Froehlich, Margaret and Florence Trent and Florence, Lucile and Emily Steffes. L. A. ERICKSON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Several friends of L. A. Erickson surprised him at his home on Waukegan street, on Sunday evening, the event being in celebration of his birthday anniversary. The host quickly recovered from his surprise, however, and welcomed the guests, after which a pleasant evening was spent at cards, with high honors going to Mrs. N. H. Petesch and A. J. Schneider, while the consolations were received by Mrs. C. W. Goodell and James Sayler. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames George Johnson, E. E. Bassett, James Sayler, R. G. Chamberlin, C. W. Goodell, A. J. Schneider, N. H. Petesch, and Mrs. Helen Salvage. mainder of the first period was spent in a lot of unnecessary passing and dribbling *$>y >the Libertyville men. As the quarter ended the score was still tied 2-2. In the second quarter the McHenry men made their opponents stop fooling with the ball and get into some kind of action. Due to the extreme lowness of the ceiling the local boys had a great deal of hard luck in having their usual accurate shots spoiled by the low ceiling. However, Gus Freund added a free throw to the score of McHenry. On the other hand the Foulds crew added one basket and one free throw to their score. At this period of the quarter the Foulds boys did a lot of good team work if the idea of that is to keep the bq^l just in circulation in the back end of a gym floor, as they kept the ball rolling between their well-trained guards and center for about two minutes without being intercepted by a McHenry man. Zeke Bacon finally put an end to this by cornering one of these fellows and getting the ball for the McHenry bunch. After several gainless attempts at a bakset while close to the rim, Zeke and Newman tried a few long shots, which availed therif nothing, as their customary habit of being able to shoot high and wide failed them in this gym with its low ceiling. As the first half ended the locals were behind in a 6-3 score. The third period found the locals in the same predicament as previously that is, they couldn't adjust themselves to the shooting properties of the gym and were only able to land the two free throws awarded to them. On the other side things moved more progressively, as .the Foulds -erew being used to th^ir gym, which fact itlong with their very good playing, netted them three baskets. This brought the score up to 12-6 in favor of the "Macaroni Kings." The last period found the locals fighting as ever for the victory which just didn't come their way. However, Bernie Newman startled the spectators by caging two nice long shots made from the middle of the gym floor. This, of course, pepped up the boys and all pitched in and fought like Spartans The Foulds quintet succeeded in making two baskets and one free throw. It was plainly evident that the host team felt the terrific offense put up by the locals which would have broken down the Hindenburg line. As the finale came the score was 17-9 in favor of the Foulds crew. FINANCIAL REPORT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The following report shows receipts and expenditures of the High School Athletic association during the month of January: RECEIPTS Games during Xmas vacation $56.00 Candy sales 20.50 Jan. 7 game with Woodstock .... 94.25 Miss Knox, 111 St. Teach. Ass'n 2.00 Ath. Ass'n. Gurnee game Jan. 15 24.15 Hot lunches .... 6.00 Candy sale 88.75 Hot lunches 9.00 Hot lunches 8.75 B.B. game with Elburn, Jan 27 67.07 EXPENDITURES McHenry Plaindealer, for Window Cards $12.95 Clayton Hughes for refund Junior Play 1.00 Dr. A. J. Froehlich, profession-" al services 40.60 Thos. P. Bolger, medicine and supplies 6.68 E. G. McLean, officiating at Alumni game 17.00 Wm. H. Althoff, repairing revolver 2.00 Knox Motor Sales, welded basket 1.00 J. C. Thies, candy 31.65 McHenry Plaindealer, concert tickets .......1 3.70 A. E. Nye, part payment on base violin 84.85 Mr. Couchie for Woodstock- McHenry game, 1-7-27 17.20 LeRoy N. Neal for welding two B. B. 1.25 A. G. Spalding & Bros, 100 goals 7.50 Illinois H. S. Athletic Ass'n.' entry in district tournament 10.00 H. S. students for Crystal Lake expenses 13.12 Eugene Sayler, rebate to band player holding season ticket 1.00 George Moncur, for flowers 11-26, Schneider 7.00 Miss Esther D. Keller, silverware : ,r.„„ 14.80 J. C. Thies, candy ...1 .....^.. 21.45 J. C. Thies, candy 19.20 Riverside Dairy, hot lunches 2.96 Riverside Grocery and Market for hot lunches 8.44 John J. Karls, Crystal Lake and- Harvard game, lunches 11.60 C. W. Hill, for deposit on tournament 5.00 E. G. McLean, for Gurnee game 17.00 Warren Township H. S. for' guarantee . 15.00 MOTHERS' CLUB MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Hie Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett on Friday afternoon. About fifteen ladiee were pres ent to enjoy the afternoon. Aftfr the regular business meeting, games furnished amusement for the guests with Mrs. C. H. Duker winning the prize. The following program was also enjoyed: Piano Solo, "Nita"--Mrs. C. W. Goodell. » Violin Solo, *The Sleigh Ride"-- Charlotte Erickson. Readings, "Practisin' Time" and "Young America"--Marguerite Johnson. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. H. Duker, March 4. MRS. ADA BOBB OBSERVES ^ BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ada Bobb observed her birthday anniversary with several invited guests at her home on Waukegan street on Saturday evening. A social evening was enjoyed with cards and dominoes furnishing entertainment for the guests, at the close of which refreshments were served and the guests departed wishing their hostess many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb and son, Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and Mrs. Cora Hartman and Mrs. Maud Frankeberger of Orangeville, Wis., listers of the hostess. L. F. Newman was a visitor in Chicago from Wednesday until Saturday. Remember the going out of business sale of M. J. Walsh is now on and will continue until all goods are sold. Get in on the bargains early. Northwestern CARL N. WEBER, Prop Phone 2S ' * t, . * . WEST M'HENRY 1t w STEWART-WARNER AND KOMAC v-: : RADIOS : ^ ACCESSORIES OF A|$ fPl£>9 "rpVL' • - BATTERIES „ ' ...TUBES ..-.-..v V1.' ; WIRE ' " • . AND PARTS RADIO REPAIRING ACME CHICKS are hate • ' r< m pure bred, high egg-producing parent stock. 15 awards were won in egf? laying contests by Acme hens. Hundreds of satisfied customers write that Acme Chicks are real profit BOY SCOUTS ENJOYED HIKE LAST SUNDAY EASTERN STAR PARTY AT HALL SATURDAY EVENING The public card party given by the Eastern Star at their hall last Saturday evening was well attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by those present, after which lunch was served. In five hundred high honors were won by Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Earl Brown, while at bridge first prizes were won by Mrs. N. H. Petesch and A. Herzog. In bunco, Mrs. Henry Freund was awarded first prize for the ladles and Harvey Baron carried away the prize for the men. Progressive Twelve Mrs. F. E. Cobb entertained the members of the Progressive Twelve card club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Three tables of five hundred were in play, with first prize being won by Mrs. Maud Rothermel, second prize by Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, third prize by Mrs. Katherine Worts and fourth prize by Mrs. Lena Bohr. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maud Rothermel. Hundreds of splendid bargains are offered at the going out of business sale at M. J. Walsh's West McHenry. J*hn J. Vycltal Hardware SHEET METAL WORK Radiator Repairing and Furnaces All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. , < Let us estimate that job--we can save you money. West Side Card Club Miss Clara Schiessle entertained the members of the West Side Card club at her home on Friday evening, Several games of five hundred were played with first prize being won by Mrs. Henry Kinsala, second prize by Mrs. Emma Freund and the consolation by Mrs. Henry Heimer. After a pleasant evening delicious refreshments were served. The next meet ing wi!l be at the home of Mrs. Delia Matthew.!. Troop I of McHenry went for h ' hike Sunday last. There were only six venturesome and hardy Scouts to brave the blfing wind and long trail to the log cabin at Crystal Lake. Their Scoutmaster gave them a num- ! ber of tests, including fire building, uses of knife and h£Efchet and best of, all the art of cooking palatable steaks.; The boys who were in on the fun1 were the following: Rollo Chamberlin, Richard Wegener, Harold Vycital, Lowell Nye, Floyd Covalt, and Melvin Rainey. Five of the boys passed their running test of one mile on the way home. Mr. Lucas says the boys showed the real Scout spirit in taking to the trail and not even stopping to 'warm up" when they had a chance, "Let's have more of these fine character and body builders," says Scoutmaster Steven Lucas. ATTY. ECKERT APPOINTED MASTER IN CHANCERY makers. Acme Chicks are American Cert-O-Culd. - Every chick a pure bred. • Prices For Feb., March and April Delivery .Quality Pure Bred Acme Chicks S. C. White and Brown Leghorns : $11 for 100 Barred Rocks, S. C. Reds, $13 for 100 White Rocks, Rose Comb Reds $14 Joi* 100 Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes $15 for 100 Assorted Left Overs ....$9.50 for 100 Special Matings of Acme Gold Medal Chicks, 3c a chick higher. Order direct from this ad aad save time. Send for attractive illustrated free catalog. Reference: Merchants and IUinois Natl. Bank, Peoria, ni., and the EdEtor of this paper. ACME BABY CHICK HATCHHRY A. Hirsh, Manager 700 Broadway, Peoria, 111. A Store Cor Welt People Don't wait until you are sick to come in here. Get into the habit of thinking of this store as a place for well While we have every facility for taking care of prescriptions and a pharmacist is always on the joby you'll find that healthy folks can do a lot of shopping here and get real quality merchandise at prices as low as anywhere. We open early and close late, Sundays and holidays, in order to give real service to the folks of this community. If it's 10 cents worth of writing paper or ajarge order of barn-paint, you'll get full value for your money here. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ROOT BEER KISSES 9d Per lb- FREE \6 Tumblers with each' purchase of fr BARS WANDA SOAP WHITE IVORY 50% Discount WHISK BROOMS 29tf PIPES Regular 50c , 31 £ Thomas P. Bolger "THE M'HENRY DRUGGIST" ~: FLA VILA ^3 Vanila Flavoring FREE Measuring Gup with each 35^ bottle Miller HOT WATER BOTTLES $1.19 RUBBER BATH SPONGES 39^ each RIBBON CANDY 2 lbs. for 39^ Special Lot of J|lLL FOLDft "89^ each ~ Entertains Sewing Circle Miss Eleanor Conway entertained the members of her sewing ckib at her home Friday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent at fancy work with music lending variety to the entertainment, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Lillian Freund, Helen Schneider, Ruth Kent, Elvera Heimer, Rose Worts, Genevieve Knox, Dorothy Knox, Florence Conway and Eleanor Conway. Floyd E. Eckert, popular young Woodstock lawyer, was appointed Master in Chancery Tuesday afternoon to succeed Fred B. Bennett^ who has held the position for the past two j ears. v The appointment was made by Judge E. D. Shurtleff in the circuit court room and takes effect upon the filing and approval of a $10,000 bond. In the appointment of Mr. Eckert as Master in Chancery, McHenry county now has the youngest Master in history. He is 33 years old and has made Woodstock his home all his life. ATTEND the 9c sale at Erickson's Dept. Store, beginning Thursday, Feb. 17. -- > Telephone 98 -M Green Street Be Prepared for Your Spring Sewing Real Bargains in Sewing Machines White Sftfrgiatfr af ^ $30.00 each, new. i One White Rotary at $45.00 $65.00 Machine, like new. One White Electric Portable at $45.00 Singer Rotarv at $45.00 Regular $70.00 Value White Cabinet at $50.00 . ' ' " 4 ? $75.00 Macliingi Buy a White and you buy for a lifetime.' Home Sewing Course with every new White • - Sewing Machine • - " s.:-- . . , • if ...a . '• .. . .. • NYE JEWELRY, MUSlCand RADIO SHOP jphone 123JF West McHenry, 111. He practiced thrift because his far-seeing mind told him that it was the only way in which he could gain the goal he had set in life. Today, the same rule applies. If You Would Be Successful You Must Be Thrifty • We Pay 3% Interest on Savings Deposits "The Bank That Service Built 99