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•I ^ ••jiwiui I , j ^I'll i«Jiy i .3 <^gF^w?"7^^Sjs Page Inn* PRIMARY CAMPAIGN IS NEAR END OSS FEATURES FRIDAY BACON S BOXING AT RENEHAN'S ; < , . , Ctr^ian Science Society \* Crystal Lite, Illinois . announces a Free Lecture • * % \ (Continued from front pm) VI By ZEKE" BACON Christian Sciene© by William D. Kilpatrick, C.&B. "," Detroit, Michigan, / ifember of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Churtk rho First Church of Chris* Scientist, in Boston, Maw, Bttnday Afternoon, April 8> 1934 at 3 o'clock ^ ' doors open at 2 o'clock „1 ... Congregational Churfch, Park Ave. and Florence St Attention Voters! As every one knows, many weeks ago, through the columns of this, and every other paper or our county, Judge Allen was asked to fully and fairly answer to the taxpayene of our county, the published charges made against him, and he was plainly told, not to delay or withhold bis answer till the eve of Primary day, When it would be too late for me to get a reply to the voters. Up to this time, his only answer has been,---silence,--but, if in this, the last issue of this paper before primary day, he sees fit to publish any answer, every voter will know that be has deliberately waited till it would be too late for me to get a reply to the voters through this paper, and every fair minded person, should treat his answer, (if he make® one,) as coming from one, who for some reason, did dto® come out itt the open, before our voters. » Very respectfully you*, CHARLES P. BARNES. OH YOU CHICKEN! Joe Friend's Rathskeller JUSTEN'S HOTEL * Saturday Night, April 7 - 3-Piece Orchestra Chicken Dinner 25^ MEET YOTJR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S What a Hit! Follow The Crowd To THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7 Italian Spaghetti Dinner - Everybody Welcome HAROLD MTLT.F.R, Proprietor GIUM*Dr. Paul A Schwabe Eya Fitted Examined OPTOMETRIST A. EL NYE BUILDING Wast McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Horn V:S0-5:00 Phone 128-J MI PLACE IN NEW LOCATION Just across the street from the former one. Now in the building formerly known as Pries building. Visit Mi Place Friday night, when a genuine Fish Fry will be on the menu. Your favorite beer will make them taste better, too. Come On Up and See Mi Place" WEST SIDE OF GREEN STREET Green Street Ml Place McHenry Betty's at Lily Lake Free Dancing -.Good Entertainment SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT One-half Fried Spring Chicken on Toast, French Frys and Salad, 35c FISH FRY--Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 10^ ELECTION RETURNS will be received at Joe Friend's Rathskeller McHenry, 111. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10 Watch the big bulletin board all during the evening at * The Rathskeller. Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's on Election Night ^ Louis Orr fights in the.windup it Renehan's, Round Lake, Friday night in what should be a very interesting fight. His opponent is none other than the ladvwho beat him in the quarter- finals of the Golden Gloves this spring, Charles Wozniak. Dancing and a fish fry will complete the night's entertainment. _--___ . 'f: Johnny Pacek got the first trimming of his professional career Monday night when Adolph Wiater, Green Bay heavyweight, pounded out a decisive decision. Johnny, taking a beating in the early rounds, made an heroic comeback in the last two but couldn't overcame the huge lead the Badger had piled up. Johnny fights in a semi-windup Friday night at White City against Biff Bennett. Tlv2 fight Monday night was Johnny's first windup and the sixth ofhia professional career. Ryan, and Rudolph of \Vaukep:an rolled into first place in the ABC doubles with a 1321 total. Both are well known in local bowling circles and have rolled at the Palace alleys here. Rudolph had 200-254-238 for a 602 count while Ryan was toppling 234-214-181 for 629. Matt Faetz, 19 year old member of the bowling Faetz's rolled a 705 total in the ABC singles in his first appearance at an ABC tournament. Matt's father won the All Events in 1915 and his brother is now a member of the Blue Ribbons who are holding fifth place in the five man event at present. Louis Orr, Golden Gloves contender from Fox Lake, will feature the windup of the initial boxing card of the season at Renehan's Pavilion, Round Lake, Illinois. Charles Wolzmack, conqueror of Orr in the Golden Gloves quarter-finals this year, will be his opponent in the five round final bout. ' There will be five other boxing and wrestling bouts on the card which has been sanctioned by the A.A.U. Jabber \oung, well known to boxing fans hereabouts, will be the third man in the ring witih Hen«y Wallenwein, Waukegan J. P., doing the announcing. This is the same pair thit featured, so many "boxing cards back in the days when the Antioch Palace was packing them in. f After the show there will be dancing, also a fish fry.' The remainder of thf^eardi; ' V. Bob Foley, Grayslake vis. Erny Kratochvil, Racine. Barney Gillett, Wis., Golden doves champ vs. Edd|e Hillstrom, Highwood, 111. - ' Joe Minneea, North Chicago vs. Joney Beal, Evanston, 111. V Frank Knudson, Kenosha' vs. 'AH Hillstrom, Highwood, 111. - .'V.Joey Kratochvil, Racihe ,vs,'?Cfeick Ahearns, North Chicago- Wrestling-Bob Becker, Grayslnk vs. Otto Ketechel, Studevant, Wis. Windup--(5 rounds) Charlev WclV mack, CYO Champ vs Louis Qrr, Fox Lake. • v. For Sheriff GEORGE J. LAZANSKY. THOMAS F. NOLAN. ^ RICHARD T. O'CONNOH. THOMAS M. JACOBS. For Superintendent of Schools JESSE E. ARMSTRONG., Fox1 Precinct Committeeman McHenry 1 MATH N. SCHMITT. McHenry 2 * GERALD P. NEWMAN. LESTER R. BACON. - JOHN F. KNOX. -McHenry 3 HENRY J. MILLER. LARRY J. HUCK. * V HOW BIG JS MY WORLD? By $EONAItD A, BARRETT The Smiths piled up a neat total of j Perkins 2716 in the Old Timers League tjjBarbian take second place. Rolling against j Sayler them was the leading Grangers and they hammered the ptns for a 2664 total to stay out in front comfortably, E. Smith led the big shots for the night with 599 but Edgar Nye was the real .sensation with 583, weakening in | Page the last round when the pipe gave i Sutton LEAGUE STANDING Old Timers -- Grangers, 1024P; Smiths, 10130; Schaefers, 9993; Savlers, 9973. OLD TIMERS LEAGUE SAYLERS-- Beavis . 148 149 -190-- 487 M. Schaefer ...... 180 172 157-- 509 136 206 148-- 49Q ....... 156 191 173-- 519 ....... 192 179 103-- 561 • 811 3 S^AEPERS-- Karls 145 Johnson ............. 172 153 160 897 861--2569 out. Last week he had less than 400. Grandpa Hughes took a new lease on life and led Grangers with a snappy 614. J. Schaefer 157 163 172 117 155 176 169-- 477 172-- 516 163-- 433 188-- 503 164-- 497 SMITHS^ Goodell ... 787 783 856--2426 It's right in between seasons at Covalt the high school now so let's take a,Nye, A. E, look all around and see. what has been ! Adams done and what is to be done in the Smith future. The basketball season has been closed with a few days practice on fundamentals for the players that are to be back next year. 'Wattles IWeber 160 175 209 178 214 160 143 207 184 189 160-- 480 165-r- 483 167-- 583 209-- 571 199-- 599 986 880 900--2716 Which leads one to look over the list! Freund of those who will be among those absent when the whistle blows for the opening of the 1394-35 season. And. they'll be missed, too- Captain* George Kinsala and Wally Kreutzer, Ken Tonyan, Clair Kinsey, Guy Duker and Marvin Meyers have played thei* last games for good old MCHS. XSRANGERS-r- 152 152 152-- 456 143 159 160-- 462 178 204 170-- 552 209 226 179-- 614 211 179 190-- 580 Hughes Granger 893 920 851--^2664 Last Wednesday evening was the time when some of the boys visited the Richmond Court of Honor held in the American Legion hall in Ricn- This las* season the boys won 10 of their 15 games in the regular schedule. It is the first time in five years or more that the team has finished with more than a 500 rating which should mean something or other, Possibly that MCHS athletics are taking a general trend upward on the | mond. Four boys received their Life market. Scout badges, while Jack Heas got a " Leafchercraft Merit badge. Two of the defeats wpre by one j The hike was postponed last Saturpoint, one was by two points, one by day, but that day this week at the six and one to Hebron on that jinx * same time another hike is going to floor by nine. McHenry was also j give "us" some fun. A committee the only team to defeat Huntley on j was appointed to select games and their home floor this season, a feather i your Patrol Leaders will tell each of that McHenry will wear in their cap you what games will be played. Also for some time to come. get your cooking tools out and finish those tests if you haven't already done so. Each Pattol was asked to bring eight paper bags to the meeting. What for, no one knew; but, nevertheless, they were put on the floor and the Scouts lined up. The rules from the Scoutmaster were: A Scout must run and get a bag, blow it up, and then make it report by hitting it on the next Scout's back. I thought the World War was being re-enacted as the bags exploded. Although this was the first time that the gang had ever played the game, they hope it's not the last. It's hardly ever a meeting without a few songs- "Johnny Verbec" and John Jacob Heimer Schmidt" were And, oh! how they were sung! Enough of basketball, let's take a look at the Spring Football class, a rather motley array practicing in mufti with overalls and corduroys taking the public eye, with here and there a well ventilated pair of 'former bests' in evidence. The boys are working hard but there isn't much material and what there is i* very light. The prospects are anything but bright for another good season but there is one thing favorable. Most of the games will be played on Friday afternoor.s which will make available some of the hoys who can't play on Saturdays. Track starts this afternoon but just what it will amount to is an unknown quantity. George Kinsala will cap- j sung, tain the track events* with Paul Walk- (Good songs combined with good singington leading in the field events, j ing make what, some of you math- With the help of these two stars, each j ematitioris. I'Ai not much of a "figof whom should place in the Little Six, j urer" but all I can say, it was "swell-" County and District meets this year, The "Centipede Race" made a lot of the team may be developed. They are [ slipping, etc., for some of the boys, easy to coach and can assist Orr in!because it demanded team wdjrk. A no small degree. The first home j mis-step while holding oh eaqh other track meet will be April 12, at 4 p. m, j racing down to the wall would" often j cause the team competing to be dia- George "Sonny* Johnson will cap- Qualified. In Khe last ^competitive tain the golf team this year and thc.v > game anyteam that broke up or fell may go places though some of the | would be called the "Champion Nit- Ao .argument for a decree of divorce tjuvi i lie 'htishaud Instead of procuring' lenses as prescribed by an nceredited oculist purchased for his wife - spectacles at the 5-nnd-10-cent store, lie saw his world, h home, and his life s c<tuipanion t h r o u k h • heap lenses. His world was not only • heap but very selfish and small. If we look at the heavens through a tele-, scope we are lost in the Immensity of space. When we see the hidden part of the universe revealed .through the microscope we are aware of greater mysteries than we ever dreamed could he segregated In so small a space. A New l'ork capitalist was recently asked his opinion of a certain man. He replied: cannot understand his popularity. He Isn't so rich." His world was doubtless as big as a dollar, and no larger. A college professor who has spent all his life in an academic environment WAS asked his opinion of a certain student. He replied: "He did not make the A grade." The professor's world was as big as A grade students, many of whom have failed In life's venture because they were not able to make practical use of their knowledge, A group of young men applied for a position In a large manufacturing plant, to each one of whom wns put the question, "What do you expect to do here?" One of the young men replied, "To become head of the department." He got the job. One's world is as big as his life's purpose makes It. The outside world is but a reflection of the world within. We mak* our world out of the value we place upon the meaning and purpose of life. If we see the world through "cheap" lenses, it is no larger thai^thalJKpressed by fleorge Bernard ,-Shflw: "TTie longer I live the more I am inclined to believe that this earth Is used 1#, other planets as a lunatic asylum." .H we see the world through lenses clean, clear and polished, with adequate preparation and self-discipline and a commanding purpose, the world will be as big as we want to make it Emerson writes, "That only vhlch we have within can we see without If we meet no gods, it is because we harbor none;" # by Western N«w»pap«r UtlM. McHXHEY ILLINOIS n1 19-25c MATINEE SUNDAYS 2:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday, April 6 and T ^ Thrills! Chills! Spills/ TIM McCOY in "STRAIGHTAWAY" He gave everything in the Big Race for the girl be loved Added--"MICfKEY'S COVERED WAGON" and •\ "MICKEY JKOUSE CARTOON" Sunday and Monday, April 8 and 9 Chain Up Your Pocketbooks-- v . Those Gold Digging' ' • ^HAVANA WIDOWS" Are In Town Again :r. f Added--"NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB'*'- Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and ;'V: "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT" with DOROTHY WILSON - KAY JOHNSON DOUG. MONTGOMERY (Not Recommended For Children) Watch For Dates FRANK ICAPRA Plaiodcaltrs for sale at Bolger's. FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 6 - 7 - Biggest Picture. Ever Mad*" All Native Cast Two Years to Make THRILIJS and CHILLS "ESKIMO" Also Starting Serial "PIRATE TREASURE" SUNDAY - MONDAY APRIL 8 - 9 "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" Bigger Than "42nd Street" Better Than "Gold Diggers'* Most Lavish Splendor of All Musicals TUESDAY--BARGAIN NIGHT Kay Francis in "HOUSE ON 56TH ST." Adults 15c - Children 10c Aad Hold Everything Four Acts Metropolitan VAUDEVILLE No Advance in Pric*« ; Adults 15c - Children 10# Biggest Show Bargain in ' McHenry County History WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY APRIL 11 - 12 Ann Harding ki "GALLANT LADY'V MEMBER OF THE N. R. A CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 2:30--lQc-25c "ESKIMO" Wife Traders A vital drama of a' strange people every adult and child should see! Added: "Popeye Cartoof Latest News Events- SUNDAY and MONDAY Ann Harding in "GALLANT £4iZ>¥" Clive Brook - Dickie Moore A mother's supreme sacrifice ... for her cttid... anything! Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6:00--10c-25r After 6 KM) p. m.--10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c LET'S FALL IN LOVE' with Edmund Lowe A Glorious MnsKal Romance «f Two Hearts in Love ci^wktbfc^eirt, Herbert Marshall, William GarguvJik- "FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE" Fighting for Life aad Lm hi the Jungle! ASK FOE A DEMOCRATIC BALL0$ To Vote For LESTER R. BACON-- For Precinct Committeewm 2nd Precinct, McHenry At City Hall, Tuesday, April 10, 193|_ ^ Your Support Will Be Appnnaated lads will have to improve considerably over last year in order to repeat their championship. George shct an 84 in last year's county championship round when he was but a sophomore. Next year Vale Ad&ms will he there too, and with Sonny Johnson and Gordon Grander should form the nucleus for perhaps the best team that will ever represent MCHS. Orr is looking forward to that team with great interest and is planning on some extra triipmings in the mtttw trf .ftmi • petition for them. All of which ends us up on the subject of golf. They relate that Frank Schreiner has some great programs in store for the club this year, more of which you will hear later. And he s not forgetting the ladies, either. The club has been closed all this week to give the ground a chance to harden after the frost left. That balmy weather Monday sent more than one golfer down to look over the situation only to find the very sensible sign on display, "Closed--Wet Grounds." Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER. ' Wits;" so all the boys tried their best to do their "stuff," but one teata did break up. Were their faces red ? How many of you like "spooky" ftories. '*Yours Truly" volunteered to tell just an esisode. It was of an old man relating an incident that happened when he and some other Seniors of a college tried to initiate some Freshmen. One fellow told me he had heard it many times before, but even so the chills "scampered" up and down his spine. Remember what duty we are to fulfill this week- "A Scout is Courteous." Be at your Fatrol meeting for each is going to be important. Let's have thirty on the hike, Saturdky! , SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN NOTICE C.O.F. NO. 594 Ail members take notice that vol* ley-ball has been discontinued fee tfee season. • • Bad Weather Bring* Colds Whatever may be the cause of com* moo colds, bad weather brings on < denii4p> them, tdnttle stadia* ' show. The famous GOODYEAR PATHFINDER -- blowout' - protected by 4 FUI.L PLIES of Supertwist Cord insulated with heat-resisting fubber. $^70 IN EVERY GOODYEAR AT EVERY PRICE BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERY PLY! 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GOOD/YEAR Also, the GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY is blowout-pro tec ted yet costs as little M r _ S M \ 0 - + -- up GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS 4.50x21 4.75x19 >5.00x19 5*25x18 5.25x21 PlKM SM, W«t McHtory, Illiiiob $4.85 1' . l"