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r--- v.-.j k^v^s* • r r r / \ w :y - ' %j *-r { S i * * * • - v. , A j-~ * ^ .<-r-= • . *.•. . - ,.i.. **«.!, „ i.. .s*, ^ ,V» ft J ."t' ».-x '< . ;^v f ; * *' r . * or * ^' ' f% ;• '• - * «•>> 1 W .m.V, IK * ««•<•.*• -iwewutowti. '*-&«! -- •-*--.• * - - THS M'HIIIBY PLAlgbKAIJHt, THUBSDAY, NOV. 3, 1932 -•'£* >*iK* I »• ,-ri- •;w- ' -y;1 Mi' BACON': ^ STRIP ><r *>!»,*• tJj.tAl UZEKE" BACON SENIOR FOOTBALL PERSONNEL! -i Cheer up, golfers! There will be at least one more "hot" day before the iaeason is entirely bver. Election day yet to come. Don't forget the annual Armistice " ^Dance at the Bridge, given by the McHenry Ptost of the American Legion.. „ Friday, Nov. 11. 'Nuff sed. j_ Crystal Lake were crowned champs /: let the. McHenry County High School -- ^Conference in Football this year, following their victory over Woodstock a week ago. The Lakers also downed f^^Harvard and Marengo and earned a i%v" lC^ear title though they were not on (McHenry's scheduled r;;,t. - Pot November II* on ye^cftlemfar yv ifor the nes;t big boxing match at the ~t x ihigh school- Remember the one 3ast '* t *'• "y«ar? It surely was a wow Well, f Xi^lthe one. this year will be as gotft/'if ;y j -i.Tiot better. More will be heard about later. , V- The Ahletic department of the high school is promoting a dance at the ,• ihigh school gym Saturday night with , * .Prof. Nye's Rhythm Aces furnishing the music. Admission will be two hit#, the proceeds to go to the Athletics _ fund. If you're looking for something „ to do Saturday night, here it is. The Oldtimers sort of pepped out of . their helpless state last time out and •succeeded in cracking up some respectable scores. Hughes, with 582, and Granger with 573, led the list. They left the lower regions so quickly - . that they must have created a vacuum that sucked Stilling's team right down into. the chasm. Upsets were plentiful in major footiball circles last Saturday with Illinois trouncing Chicago, Brown white- Washing Harvard, Los Angeles Branch of the U. S. C. defeating Stanford and that terrible spectacle at Pittsburg when Pitt walloped the potential champs 12-0. That defeat had Ma worse effect on me than that horrible bowling Monday night. The Foresters are in action again •with their league functioning in fine -shape. Possessing the record of beting the oldest established league in action at the present, the Foresters also possess some of the faces longest connected with this particular sport. Take Billy Meyers, Bill Heimer, Pat Boley, the Webers, George and "Big" Hank, and George Freund. s FORESTER LEAGUE Team No. 1 Team No. 2 Team No. $ Team No. 4 2308 2348 2457 2573 SPRING GEO1 ¥ Last, but not least, among the bowling leagues to swing into action against the maples were the Foresters | . . . . . , , , , who opened the season last Friday f°r a 1fa^,on and °{ Idle Republican rally held at Spring Grove Thursday evening, Oct. 27 met with more than success. More than 250 men and women were present and that they were interested in the issues of this campaign was made manifest by the rapt attention and wholehearted applause which greeted each of the speakers. Mr. Johnson was the first to be introduced by Victor O. Siegler, our chairman, a young man and comparatively a newcomer to this county. In his response he spoke of the national issues as he saw them, of the state problems, from his point of view as I a stalwart Republican and as a citi- 1 zen of the down state district of II-1 linois. Also he spoke of his own ex-; periences when, he first came to Wood-< night- The Foresters are the oldest^e McHenry county has received league in point of years among thoselj™-i Can caU everyone present now operating. And mixed up with now on* . w'"* n, the old timers of the league are a few W,B/ ,Conn s^e b"e^- Hls telk new faces, some of whom give pronv0™™' ** parted. It is "^nswerise of tein? in the leading five WtWabI° at times. His idea is thai he the year is over. is a Republican and that all Aiil Wemgart, not so many years ago . . , who, be.l,i ev.e. , In• Re!p' ublic,a n w » i . ! - s h o u l d s t i c k t o t h e i r t e x t . Win. Carroll, our representative in LEFT TO RIGHT--Delberfc Whiting", Cecil Rager, Bob Frisby, Bay Howard, Milton Brefeld and Ralph Bourilv j *. a beginner himself, turned.in the higii series with 581, but it remained for. George Weber, a veteran, to crack up the high individual game of 223. George Justenfs team had high total of 2573. A splendid count of 968 was rang up by the Weber f i v e in t h e i r f i n a l e f - l T , M 1, . . . , . fort,' every* man h.vln°e better than! ?HA,Un aVof fTTmdn?lr atwi mlain wArHff nrhinn the general assembly, came next. He did not speak as a candidate for of- j fice but as a friend and neighbor and his remarks were to the point. He did not deal with personalities but to! absolute, realities and we and all of I Delbert Whiting, who has played football the last two years on the first team, has held down the position at half back. Delbert has developed into a mighty1 nice open field runner. Cecil Rager has played football his second, third and fourth year in high school. The first year he played fullback on the second team and the last two" years right end on the first team. Cecil has developed into a hard-working offensive and defensive end, never playing a poor game. Bob Frisby has played football the four years which he has been in hign school. The first three years he played guard on the second team and this year he played guard on the first team. He is one of the fastest guards on the team- Bob was an excellent guard, being superior on offense. Captain Ray Howard, who has played fullback on the first team for four years, will be missed next year more than any of the others. His fourth year he was,captain of the Mc- Henryl Warriors, whom he led to a 190 but A. Baur was absent, and his! of an unusual 1000 game. successful season, due to his ability to call signals and back up the line. Ray is rated one of the best fullbacks in this part , of the country. Milton Brefeld has played four years. He played tackle the first year F^u^d . on the second team and the last three J Schaefer .. years he has been a regular tackle on Smith' ..... honest, frank and plain word# which average of 154 prevenit-ejd- .fjc. poss.ib..i.l.i.ty .made. ..u p his sp*re, ec. h. TheyJ • car.r.io. d * i ,««« I convictions in their very simphcty TEAM NO. H. Steffes ... Wm. Heimer TEAM NO. 5 L. Heimer Hub Smith Joe Miller ....... 1 j the first team. Milton surprised the coach by playing a good defensive and offensive game throughout the season, never to be outdone or going into a slump. Ralph Bouril was unable to come out for football his Junior year, be- Thennes cause of an appendix operation, but j G. Weber came out his Senior year and held down the position of a regular guard on the first team. Ralph was exceptionally strong on defense and loved to play against big men. Bruce Granger, a Junior, who has played two years at guard and tackle- j Ed Thennes Bruce is a general utility man and | Geo. Weber can be played at most any position.' He weighs 144 pounds and was a I strong tackle this year for the War- j TEAM NOriors. He will be ineligible next year A. Weingart . 1-- 138 131, 167 127 194 157 123 165 150 177 177-- 472 148-- 402 168-- 500 151-- 42S 177-- 546 756 772 821--2348 157 174 100 175 147 and people should give thought to: what a man of Mr. Carroll's standing in McHenry c o u n t y with r e g a r d s t o ; Cook county or certain leaders there j are attempting to corner all the offices of the state of Illinois, which certainly is the main issue of this campaign. At least to weigh the wor.ls and ideas as against the highly paid oratory of speakers outside of this county and even from Chicago and Cook county, who are interested in TEAM NO. A. Justen 158 Anton Blake .... 130 A. Baur 154 155 157 753 778 778--2309 147 118 154 159 157 190-- 495 181-- 439 164-- 462 210-- 524 754 V736 968--2467 and will be a great loss to the team. Plenty of (group. • old time, talent ia that Kelly Conway's team rolled the high game of the season so far this •year when they toppled 976 pins in their final effort. Kelly blew the last frame after having a double up and JVL e, H. s. Football* M'HENRY 28, ELGIN 9 The McHenry Warriors got off on the right foot Saturday to beat Elgin • then Anchor Man Ed Smith drew a|B team 28 to 0. There was a large railroad to prevent them from reach-' crowd at the game, regardless of the "Sng the coveted mark. They also have cold weather. There were also passes .high series for league bowling with j to the game given to the dads and 12689 pins. Must be they have a good i mothers of the boys on the first team. That Northwestern-Ohio -r State jgame at Evanston next Saturday •ehould attract a good many football 'fans from this vicinity. Based on past performances the two teams are -about as evenly matched as any two in the Big Ten. Both have been beaten but that shouldn't detract from the brilliancy of the contest as a football game is uninteresting unless the "teams are evenly matched regardless of the prowess of either of them. Archers, get your bow and arrows ready! Six thousand acres in Michigan's wooded territory have been set aside for the exclusive use of those followers of the sport Mio care to unt deer, and there are plenty of hem. Some of them claim that more ideer can be killed with a bow and arrow than can be bagged with a gun, giving as the reason for their belief the fact that one shot does not startle the deer, thus giving opportunity to "reload" should the hunter miss the first time. Gus Freund was hot, plenty hot, Monday night and won three games for the Bolgers almost singlehanded. ~ Last time out they lost three and Gus wasn't so hot, but those days are gone. Monday night he rolled a 674 aeries to average 225, having games ©f 241, 225 and 208. So far this sea- LE •on he averages 199 plus with five'B. Granger --.„.LT of his nine games being over the 200 j R. Bouril .LXj »•••.» mark. His was high series and Ba-|G- Duker ,.......-.^-C Con's was almost low. My game of | R- Frisby ...„.™.«RG ....... 104 was low, the lowest I ever rolled M. Brefeld ..t.--.-RT In competition and let's hope it's the lowest I ever do roll. squad. As soon as the McHenry Warriors got the lead the coach started substituting his reserves so his njw men would have more experience for next year, because we lose seven men off the first team, including Ray Howard, who developed into one of the best fullbacks in this part of the country. We are hoping we can develop some- j terial economy so far as the average one who can halfway fll his^shoes for | taxpayer is concerned in the reduction next year, which is going TO be a bip state expenditures. job. ORGANIZE TAXPAYERS Rov Stacy of Rockford was is M? Henry the first of this week in the interest of the Illinois Taxpayers Protective association. As secretary of the association he is active in organizing units in the townships and counties of the state to be. composed of taxpayers as members to collect and distribute tax data -and study tax problems. Twenty-five members are required for a unit, which is then entitled to elect officers, draw up by-laws and work for the local interests of the taxpayers. It is well known that if any material reductions arc going to be made in the cost of government they will have to be made locally. About 70 per cent of the expenditures of the state are in the nature of fixed charges which cannot be reduced and it is not possible to make any ma- J. C. Thies H. Simon ..., G. C. Boley G. Justen ... 185 ... 123 ... 178 ... 161 ... 161 OLDTIMERS LEAGUE Bicklers Y409 Hughes 7261 Grangers 7080 Schaefera 6900 SCHAEFERS-- Barbian : ltl Beavis 97 M. N. Schmitt.. 135 Perkins 152 Sdia«$ftr 181 151 132-- 440 153 202-- 529 i r i i o ' ' t h e i r own w e l f a s e , not ours, and only , j want your votes to carry on their re- | 199 160 • ^0G | farjous designs. J V. S. Lumley was the last speaker and he spent. his time in discussing national and state issues as only Vint can. He spoke very briefly about his own experiences in Burton township and Spring Grove. We were very , sorry that he did not spend more time 223-- 687 with McHenry county problems as no man knows more of the intricate working of this county than Vint Lumiley. As state's attorney he has been 198-- 581 a part of every movement and we nil 208-- 487 know that to a great degree. It is V-l* 178-- 584 ! influence that makes McHenry county 169-- 514 j the cleanest and most economically 138-- 4671 governed county in the state of Illinois. Wm- Stratton and Julius Klein were to have been here but were unable to come on account of larger meetings held in Lake county. The ladies of the Spring Grove M. E. church gave a chicken pie supper at Peacock's hall Thursday evening, Oct. 27- They were very fortunate ii their date as it brought all the speakers and many politicians who were here to attend the Republican rally. The ladies cleared a nice sum and those present got a real treat. j 198 156 178 184 158 80S 874 891--2673 192 167 177 159 170 US-- 611 150-- 414 152-- 464 139-- 450 194-- 545 GRANGERS-- 136 865 The stars of the Elgin game were Ray Howard, Guy Duker and Lloyd Lockwood, who were exceptionally good on offense and defense. Ray Howard made several 30 and 40-yard runs and so cftd Lloyd Lockwood, in returning the punts and coating the ball- Guy Duker broke through the line several times to tackle the Elgin ball carriers for a loss. Guy seemed to have a little more scrap than the rest of the line, although the whole team played a brilliant game of football. Next Saturday the McHenry Warriors play their last game of the season at St. Mary's. Although St. Mary's have one of the best teams they have had for years, and we are expecting a tough game, we hope that we can take the long end of the score. The lineup for the filgin game follows: McHenry-- --Elgin B C. Rager L. Lay I^E....„ L. Lockwood .-..- QB P. Walkington ... LH W. Bacon ...» RH Brown .Smith.. Voights Dugan .... Meyers Structman Geister ^ Whalan ...... Boyer RED CROSS CLOTH Red Cross chapters can get cloth at the old postoffice building in Woodstock Friday afternoon between 2 and 4 o*dodk. UtvU* Physicia* The wife of a man who bad "made his way in the world" was asked why she had changed her doctor. "Well," she replied, "faucy ordering linseed tea and a mustard plaster for people as rich As we are!" Cosmetic* ia OUu Dtyi Lipsticks and other cosmetics were produced 3,500 years ago in a factory recently unearthed on the River Danube. There was a regular trade with Egypt in these aids to beauty in 1000 B. C. Goodell ... 170 181 122-- 478 Wattle* ... ... 128 158 138-- 424 Covalft ............. ... 169 154 174-- 487 MeyerS ... 181 159 180-- 520 Graagpr ... 185 189 199-- Sft ' S r - 823 841 813--2477 HUGHES-. ~4L> Karls ... 160 177 160-- 487 M. Freund •«. ... 189 129 184-- 502 P &^6 ... 152 166 134-- 452 Sayler ...193 181 138-- 512 Hu«h«s 193 201 188-- 582 877 854 804--2535 BICKLERS-- Johnson ......... ... 200 149 181-- 580 Wilson ... 166 194 147-- 5QV J Schmitt ..... ... 150 144 98-- 392 Adams ^ ... 143 142 156-- 441 Bickler ...169 192 202-- 563 821 784--2433 LarffMt Bisoa Head _ T h e head of Old Tex, famous bison 783 2atWbn|] of the Yellowstone herd, is the biggest on record. It measures 35% laches on its outside spread. The right horn is 21% inches long, the left horn Is 23 Inches long. The circumference of the right horn at the base is 16 inches, while the left Is 15>4 inches, and the inside spread is 30Vj inches. Old Tex was killed in 1926 because of old age and his hend is on display in the new museum at Fishing Bridge, on the shores o£ Yellowstone lake. Canada'* Hlfhe*t FaTU Yoho National park, in British Columbia, on the west slope of the Rockies, is rich in scenery. The Takakkaw falls In the Yoho vaHey are among the outstanding points of interest This waterfall la the highest In Canada. K. OF C. LEAGUE Contvays Stillings ....... Bolgers Fretts Mi .556 .444 .333 Alfred Richardson and Howard j W. Bacon ........Hawmuiller Wattles travelled all the way to Wrig- R. Howard (Capt.)..FB--.. Hamilton ey Field last Sunday to see the great Substitute®--May for Bouril; C. enny Friedman in action against the (Howard for Granger; Ferwerda for Cardinals with their famous Lillard. | Brefeld; Bouril for May; Whiting for j^Vell, Benny was resting comfortably i ' ^ran^er 'or Howard; .jin New York, it seems, and Lillard used but a few minutes so that might be saved for the Packer |ame this coming Sunday so the trip «fras mostly a bust. The Cards bid Jair to hand the Packers their first lefeat of the season. In their first •i meeting the Packers won a stiff bat- - Ijle after making but three first downs ill afternoon. ' 1^0 Orange and Black from MCHS lave but one game remaining on their jfootball schedule, that with St. Mary's Ijt Woodstock next Saturday. In the "'"last few years the teams have been aibout evenly matched with St- Mary s laving the edge in most instances. This year things might be different, judging from the way the boys have •rogressed from early season form to the point where they codld hand Elgin B a 28-0 licking, it looks Biighty bad for the wearers of the green. This game was formerly saved for Armistice Day, but was moved %p this year and there , will be no came^the eleventh. . Brefeld for Ferwerda; Lockwood for Whiting; C- Howard for Bouril; Vycital for Lay; Whiting for R. Howard; Brda for Frisby; Ferwerda for Brefeld; May for Granger; Johnson for Walkington; Hughes for Whiting. Football Notes Kinsala was out of school last week with a fever and bad cold and was not able to participate in the Elgin game, but w© are hoping he will be jMck in shape for our St, Mary's game. Time'* Chang* In the days when George Washington tilled Mount Vernon, 95 per cent of the people in this country were farmers. Today 22 per cent of the population produce all the food needed in this country, while 78 par cent are engaged in other occupations. Aat* Aid Jail Break Locked in a specially strong eeD In a Colombo gaol because they were unruly, three prisoners escaped because white ants ate away the brickwork round the! window bara. ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake IfclDAY -- SATURDAY Nov. 4-5 Admission 10-35c FRANK BUCK'S "Bring 'Em Back Alive" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Nov. 6-7 (Cont. Sunday from 2:30) , Aim. 10.25c before 6HM; I 10-40c after RICHARD ARLEX and the All American Football Teams in "The All American" On the Stage Sunday Only Eddie and Fannie Kavanaugh Radio stars from station WIBO "The Radio Gossips" TUESDAY ONLY. NOV. 8 (Dime Nite) All seats 10c ROBERT ARMSTRONG In "Radio Patrol" WffiHESDAY - THUOSIW •mNov. 9-10 * ,j A&nission 10-35c GEORGE ARLISS til "A Successful Calamity" ^ FEIDAY -- SATURDAY Nov. 11-12 Admission 10 and ife GEORGE RAFT and CONSTANCE CUMMINGS in "Night After Night" \ The Conways successfully withstood the challenge of Stillings' outfit for the league lead and in so doing caused the losers to comnjit deeds weird even on such an evening as Hallowe'en. Stillings made a remarkable comeback to take the first game, but in so doing spent their reserve and were easy victims thereafter, the Conways easily taking them for the remaining games. A glance at the scores will expose the reason. On the other alleys exactly the opposite was taking place with the Bolgers celebrating the return of their captain by winning thrfe straight from the Fretts, Gus Freund showing the way the entire distance by an unusual series of 674, all three games being over 200. To date five of Gus' nine games are better than 200- BOLGERS-- STILLINGS-- Buss 180 Sutton 145 N. Freund 177 Stilling 200 Bacott 159 157 199 153 185 104 148-- 485 161-- 505 148-- 478 122-- 507 160-- 123 861 798 739--2398 Potatoes A CARLOAD OF FANCY Just arrived. They are absolutely the finest quality potatoes grown in the Red River Valley. Better phone :morder for a few sacks of these splendid potato^. 95c if-#- » ' . r - .. .. per 100 lbs. delivered,' ... ' * j"4.'1 ".*•»' " 'i * if* **} ' v ^ "* jL * * * .Am McHenry, 111. r Phone 29 f I | m . 'i BIG NO. 2% CANS OF ores TOMATOES 3™25c Full Standard Quality Friday and Saturday Only! WATCH FOR SPECIALS . Vridajr and Saturday oaljr •• SUGAR AND LARD mm COFFEE EIGHT O'CLOCK 3 * 57® AT RED CIRCLE COFFEE, 1 LB. BAG Mo MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 LB. S2« MALT-0-MEAL^17«. SPECIAL ALL WEEK VALUES Sultana Brand Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 lb. pkg. 25c Bulk Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, lb. 29e Bagdad Currants, 8 oz. pky. . lap Can Pumpkin, No. 3 can - y \ ' > / gfor 17® Dried Apricots, 2 lbs. for : •••"; 29© Dried Peaches, 2 lbs. for * SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER . . . ^ 2 i^a. jabs J5« BEECH-NUT PEANUT BUTTEt . • » ,, io%-oz. JAR 14« CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . . . 4 io» oz. CANS 25# HEINZ KETCHUP i4.oz.BTL.17t RED CROSS MACARONI OR SPAGHOTI 2 «-oz. pkos. lie MELLO-WHEAT . . . • * . ^ . . «-<«. PKQ. 1Q« FRANCO-AMERICAN PREPARED SPAGHETTI * • V • • 3 "K-oz. cans 22« ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI . . 3 18%-OZ. CANS 19| SOME STRIKE MEDIUM RED SALMON . .TALLCAN 15« -GRANDMOTHER'S SWEDISH RYE BREAD ie-oz.LOAr5c PLAIN OR SUGARED 7> GRANDMOTHER'S DOUGHNUTS . . . ««*• OF • 104 SAWYER S FIG BARS OR GINGERSNAPf • . 10c BISQUICK . . *-oz.rK«. 32c FREE! On* Ml of Betty Oeck*r°i G«nuln» ionnywor* MacnttOrtton wlHi *odi . larga packag* ef liiqulcfc i Kosto, all flavors, 3 pkgs. . .. .'.. 22c C L O R O X . . . . . . . 2 9 « ; OLIV-ILO TOILET SOAP . . . . 3CAKES.?*. FREEt TkrM euait in* cok.t with *och purchoM of lhr«* regular *Im cokw i>3. PRODUCE SPECIALT Greening Apples, 8 lbs for Bananas, lb. for Cranberries, 2 lbs.-for New Onions, 50 lb. bag for Spanish Onions, large size, 3 for _25e .....5c 27c 49c 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIfIC TCA CO. Middle Wciftfn D • •« * • R. Weber «... 181 170 175-- 526 Art Tonyan ...... 178 148 155-- 479 Gus Freund ...... 241 225 208-- 674 W. Brittain 184 137 182-- 503 J. Bolger 140 132 156-- 438 984 810 876--2610 FRETTS-- ' Al Tonyan ........ 184 166 140-- 499 A. E. Nye 176 115 182-- 418 Geo. Worts ........ 153 153 153-- 459 J. Frett 146 162 196-- 504 Winkel .... 227 168 173-- 568 896 768 784--2443 COWWAYSBarbian 183 186 209-- 578 Phalin 188 123 209-- 520 Gene Nye .......... 122 151 158-- 431 Conway 182 222 181-- 585 Smith $ -- 155 \ 201 219-- 575 880 888 976--2688 WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY WEEK FOR BARGAIN SPECIALS SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Boys' Sweaters, sizes 28 to 34, each 49^ Men's and Boys' Fancy Dress Shirts 49^ Men's and Boys' Dress Caps, a new line, specially priced 39tf, 49& 98^ Men's Heavy, 16-lb. Union Suits, Special, 79^ Men's and Boys' Jersey Gloves, pair 9c^ Men's Wide Rayon Garten, pair, XOc^ Men's Rayon and Heather Sox, pair 19^ 3 P«r _ 50^ A new line of Knit Sport Dressee, from $1.98 to $3.95 Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, Step-ins or Panties, , 25^ Baby's Raytm Covered Pants pair 19^ Children's Rayon Bloomers, 29c quality, per pair, ... 19^ Children's Ribbed Stockings, Special, per pair 10* Ladies' Knee Length, strap shonlder, Unio^ Suits, 49* Turkish Towels, double terry 22x44 10* Plain White 9-inch Dinner Plates, ea. 9^ Large Crystal Salad or Berry Bowl, quantity limited -.45* Shinola Polish, Polish Brash a||K f Dauber, all for _29* CANDY SPECIAL Cream Fudge, pound ¥•- :-1i T-- Lyons Dry Goods and Variety Store WALSH BUILDING on GREEN STREET MB®