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•£,* ! .V1:. ^ »j "" '*• t ,J" •- ^ ^ * * K •*--•» "* it *«•&. •; THE M'HENRY PLAINBEALER, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1938 S2i3;-^Swr:. ir" BACONS STRIP1 ' ' %a By ' ' ' *• "ZEKE" BACON I. ISfext Sunday is the day set for the ttecond meeting of the MMAC on the ,-golf course of the MicHenry Country " club, If the second! one is even haif as entertaining as the first, then the members are assured or a good time. And maybe they won't know how to count as good (or bad) this time. :>• By- the way, Herman, wasn't that a thrill for brother Bill when the Illi- .nois-Wisconsin score came over the radio? No wonder Spears was all warmed up enough to upset that pho- ' toprapher. More power to Zup and . his boys and also to good old, downtrodden Iowa when they meet -Wis- . con&in at Iowa City Saturday. ; i Even though Dar Grander did •i walk off with high honors in the Old " Tittiers league last week the Schaefer . brothers deserve some mention for ^ their team work. Lefty Henry turned the pins upside down for a 233 game j shortly after Alderman Jake had , ;v smashed them for a 215 total. Not . bad for the first night of the league. Ghet Howard was the recipient of • a splendid black eye in the St Thomas game when someone's anatomy came in contact with his sight apparatus. Then A1 Boehlke showed up with a front tooth missing ,but they both took it as part of the game and liked it. May they lose many more teeth and get more black eyes if they can always perform as they did Saturday. •; Lockwood and Kinsey of the football team, played baseball for McHen- Ty against Johnsburg Sunday and bftth gave a good account of themselves, but it remained for Clarence Stilling to make the stellar play of the day when he raced over the left field foul line to make a bare-handed stab of a foul fly. It would have brought down the straw hats in any ball park. Wherb were all those notables Tom Bolger mentioned in his ad last week as fans who would be present at the game Some of them were there but the stadium would have held many more of them. But tney were the lpsers if that is any comfort to the treasury of the McHenry High school. It's rather hard to put a well-equipped team on the field if the fans don't turn out to back them. Try and get to the Woodstock game a week from Saturday. Yott won't be sorry. Coach Orr blew himself to a real treat because his boys won the St. Thomas game in such handy fashion. He took in the Bear-Cardinal game last Sunday and saw what he termed "real football", Must have been from the sound of the last ten minutes of the game when the Bears forged to this front to win 12-9, after having trailed 9-0 in the first half. Not so. GREAT FOOTBALL WHIPS ST. THOMAS, ROCKFORD Brandishing a brand of football that fairly swept St. TJhomas' boys off HUNTING SEASON OPENED MONDAY l^e 1933 duck, season opened Monday noon with a bombardment along their feet, the strongest McHenry j the Pox river valley and in the> lakes eleven in years ran, passed and: region which could be heard in MomH fficfflt plunged to a splendid 28-0 victory in the big home-coming game of the many long runs or open field thrills season- McHenry excelled in all departments of the game and never once was the Rockford team inside in 'the pro games, but there is cer tainly plenty of sound football, with every man executing his tasks to perfection and that's the real foundation of good football. The MCHS eleven will enjoy their day off next Saturday by taking in the Northwestern-Indiana game at Dyche Stadium as guests of the uniwas Henry as the duck A line of ears are heading for the | Dyche stadium Saturday at 11:30. The their twenty-yard line. hnrnnH monx hunting j field where a battle will rage between burned many rounds of ammunition t},e "PuroU" an<4 the + in an offensive which bagged mallards ^11 tZs mudhens and other species of water fowl. Government regulations specified a "Hoosiers" foot Bring some money if j you wish, and if it is rainy and cool, ] a raincoat and a jacket will be the „ „ . , ., . < . • -- / . , , , i necessary articles. The Slips the M. c•H enryj - toi. oik thje. _ox pej n.i.n g . kic.k o• ff; *n ooin opje n,iln g •h o,u r for buo th4 . the water scoutmaster gav' e ou„t m_ ust. ,h ave your and immediately started their drive fowl and the jacksnipe hunters so the parentj?. suture, and j* in by Wedfor the initial touchdown. Two end large number of sportsman who went, ncaday. runs started them on their journey and then Capt. Duker took over the plunging duties, after the oppositions line had spread- One thrust was versity. Coach Hanley was good 1 stopped on one-yard line and still enough to send out tickets for the!"™*11" ^.ned but a foot. He then entire squad and don't think the boys^ove through with the line opening a into the marshes for the first duck i The time, Saturday night, the setwant to go! The layoff should do j tremendous hole for him and the socre | objectives of the hunt while around j Ag th<? nijrbt grew older arti them some good for the game with|^as McHenry 7, St. Thomas 0, after (Grass and Fox lakes much of the troopers could be Woodstock the f_o llowing week . ! th/> «««• />A1M7Av4<vl K.. ntAflnc : kim J ^ -... J -- ... a„djthe point was converted by means °f from all appearances they'll • need line plunpe some help. Woodsotck took the strong If*1" 7-0 when the half ended wrth Mc- Crystal Lake team, 6-0 last week I Henfy J1*™* the ball on their op- Which stamps them as feeing a pretty Ponents *«ve-yard line. hunt of ttie season spent the morning, tin Sherman's Hill, and the gang, a making last-minute preparations for of gcouts, around a campfire, the afternoon hunt devouring grug. A better picture will In the marshes ploughs the j probabIy never be made The _ niinois river valley tfce highly prized 6rs poked fun and jo„es at one ^ maUaixls and pintail ducks were the, other as the stars came out. .rid"; older, in* little! good team, and they'll be even better, by the time they meet McHenry. It certainly was a pleasure to wateh those MCHS warriors trample ail ov^r the touted eleven the Saints, from Rockford sent over here. Every-j began to show clearly its superone expected, from the advance dope ?0n^f over the St Thomas team in available, to see the local boys swamp the ball on the and even after they took the opening thirty-five-yard hne and fourth down On the lafet play of the half Chet Howard, playing in the line, received • • ^ le ! bundles of blankets, sleeping. A moon to coots and mudhens although Wal- through the clouds and studyhunters' time although ter Marggraf and Otto W. Lehman ; jng stars would have been ideal. May were among the successful hunters at ibe some of the did Grass Lake who brought home a limit j Caw!" The voice of a crow &t' en an a^t€rnoon s sport awakened the sleepers long before the .. . w .„ Ll . , t ,The Chicago Tribune sports section |SU11 over the tpees Mter break. a black eye that will enable him to l of Tuesday carried their pictures as fast eaten the htkers left the carry the memory of the St. ITioma^ " i ' ' game for some time. In the second half the McHenrv atwell as a picture of Leslie Anderson j little clearing, hoping that they would shooting at flying ducks from his ^ able to g0 back \ i boat in Grass Sake, adding another ex- Xhe lights were out at th<? plosion to the heavy cannonading thatj^eting for the purpose of contem-1 marked the first day of the water-1 piling cn how to »be "Obedient/' and! fowl season, and also a picture | is the seventh out of Scout law, at! Spike, l^year-old spaniel owned by, tbe game. kickoff and marched down the field ^f*1" snared \ Pass in fu" stride | Ray Pregenzer, as he retrieved a duck j A Hallowe'en party! Ears flapping for the first touchdown every one of an" ^°'*e down,the eastern side lines | shot by his master at Grass lake on, back! Secrets! Surprise! Boy, it has the fans just held their breath wait-;*01" the second touchdown. From then,Monday. $ full of enthusiasm as well as the ing for St. Thomas to open up. Bi|t 2P ^e gam^ was all McHenry as St. | Rain and colder weather to the 0ther Scouts. A "comer tooth" meotthey never did, except to allow the Thomas had to .gamble on passes and north was hoped for to drive the wild in? after the reguiar g^ut meeting Orrmen to wade through for long,the McHenry defense was too much ducks down on their way to the warm had something to do with the coming gains. Rck out a star in that game? I0T\ the alert to allow any of uie re- j southland for the season starts rather, fun) which will be on the day before HUNTERS Read This Ad BEFORE YOU BUY. SHELLS Sfar Leader Shells - l^-gauge, per boi 69c Remington Sure-Shot, per box. .....l.,..;....,........™ 88^ Nitro-Express, per box .09' Full Rubber-lined Hunting Coat ^.134.98 Full Line of Shotguns and Rifle Bullets don't forgetr--you can secure your hunting license this store. Wm. H. Altboff Hdve. Corner Main .St, and U. S. 12 Phone 284 * West McHenry I should say not. If you want to go ceivers to go places to sleep just start counting the stars. of game for targets. early to have a very plentiful supply HaHowe'en. A tip from the Scout j leader was that the party would be spooky. Somebody has something up ACCIDENT OPENS hia sleeve and it's going to come out HUNTING SEASON, in that meeting. The games played at the meeting Lockwood furnished a big thrill when he broke off tackle and went That was quite a game of hit and^f™ ^ind splendid interference for run baseball at Johnsburg Sunday1 about fifty yards and a touchdown. with the McHenry pickup nine, with mst before the third quarter ended Joe the Janitor on'the mound, handing;^ the last twelve-minure period DukinCthe^^ ost^en^o^able^^ame11 of^the! a P*Wge through guard and then Reason occurad only a few hfijirs af s e a s o n . B r u n o B u t l e r „ w a s t h e a r b i - , . . . . . tr«tor who guessed at.the talis ,,r<S ^ker'oiitraced'the'liil"-!'"? mishap took "place «t Slocoms !'°™1. '**• ^nh^UyeS1 Seep^someTooJS." wtach.sed him down 0,e fWdjJ-Jj McHe^ n,, .ecidenj£%£££• n.to«d banterin*. A. \ •" ^ accident of the hunting ™ "chain ^ase^al 1 1; J think the gang liked the baseball the Bt> runo -Ba untl er was t4h-u e arb, i•- 1! c coonnttiinnuueedd ddoowwnn "tthheeA ffiieelldd ^ wwhheenn the't«r the Illinois duck- ^hun ting season | ^est. They had to bat left-handed firpt shootJ with a dumbell. There were many a Seemed quite like the dlays of not 4o long ago when Winkel and Pickles l^ohr went along to Johhsbtrrg to play baseball last Sunday. Of course, Seb "Whiting wasn't there, but then he ••as always late getting around anyway so the old thrill was there for a ^hile, at least. And then when they Wrought out the bats for the warn>up ^Msioin everyone yelled 'to Rckles to .ffrab a bat just like he used to do so tjiat he'd get there frrSt. Just like-it always was but the trimmings were lining. didn't use their regular pitcher ex . . cept as a first basemen, but Lefty 'and ?wy one was impressed with Walter Smith worked in the box for the improvement of the team in the the entire route. He was hit hard and fundamentals of the game. Th*f blockreceived mediocre support, but so did wa9 splendid and the tackling Janitor Joe, who also went the above par, though one or two individnine innings for the winners. A goodi"*'8 cou'd make some improvement time ym had by alL MMAA NOTICE The second golf toomament of the club will be held next 'Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In this department. The passes tlicked, especially after the secondftringers took over the duties in the Tuesday morning at Elizabeth Condell memorial hospital at Libertyville. Louis Turek, 26, Chicago, was the victim of an accidental discharge of his own gun. Accompanied by two friends, Joseph' LucKy and James Frederick of Chicago, Turek arrive^ at Slocum .Lake Monday afternoon." He put his 12-guage shotgun into a There are oin« Institutions of higher learning in Montana, an average of one for each 00,000 of population. ' Pi wWm P**th One can die prematurely-- morally, or physically. Bad; NourUkuaat The substances which nourish the body are ^uite similar in chemical 'to the body itself. last three minute-^ Tony Wolf placing i rowboat and as he was pushing the two perfect bulletJ throws right in the! boat about the lake the gun exploded hands of the receivers for long gains. and the load of shot tore through Even the subs outplayed the tired Turek's left foot, nearly severing ft Saints at this stage of the game. i from his leg. Fred Ludin of Williams Next Saturday is an off day on the schedule for the Orrmen and they are to be the guests of Coach Hanley at the Northwestern-Indiana game at yov wMi rmsT 4wr m • tail MiM'lanlci «• mm <mi MMj . . . and WtST >• T»rip»l f«r •«' >»xi«l (••<! valval. Frate fallgwllw »ll(l lui ml Ml trvHi mni I >|l •• (Hi itwai »»«ry •wh| n 'frtlk and Htm •• On* <•" 'fc*. Butter CALMDOA VALENCIA Oranges Potatoes ~ 29* Idaho tMMb Apples ej 2SC Wash. Jo«artt«fw Extra Fancy Cabbage $w. Potatoes 5 »• 13« fi»n hm^I .rfu.Jorg* six* 35c Dalt-Oriiie SakMl itflw^nlr #1 with do^i of* • Top ' • o whipped croofn *«y0AA0ii«f iprinUt i»H fr*sh cecoctivt. OUR BREAKFAST - Coffee 3=49 Mbre.Sugqestions Oamotarum MMmOTM Ik f 1JL 0 --5 •jt ik. k«« 24* A aU, fr*- ( I ^17 Nat'l De Luxe A26< American Home Maxwell House ^ . Chase A Sanborn's •eo'm CM! A:=r»r.'25« I T • i • i i 2^15- FtDfrtni ~2U \.27c 229c . •HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Palmolive 4 ^ Octobcr te Doughnut Meolfa t Donghnats }SnowQaeea I UTii CAU I mrnm *eyw» 25c ^ Soap--Th« toop o» rooMi • Extra Dry Palo or GoMOT ( Ginger Ale Chipso * 2£33« Plakas or GfanniH Sweetheo"t tl25' Gold Dust wimiimmX 15' . ( f m. ( Boat Beer Orw»9^i»wioiioru>>4 So«l> P»«ityNt»OfOrSoormmWai>f 3^25' P%m * mm fodt Mtt a few pointers to aid them in the Woodstock game here October 28. This will be the last home game of the season and should draw a huge crowd as the game will be the closest ever played between the two schools on the gridiron. T^ie rivalry has always been intense, but never before has McHenry had an eleven that could give them the run that MjGHS expects to' hand them this year. Woodstock defeated Crystal Lake, 6-0 last week. Park, aided by Turek's two companions, placed the wounded man in Wtf car and rushed him to Waueonda and then to the hospital at Libertyville. iSvanston, where they should pick up - Tuesday morning after a consulta- ~ tion physicians decided that the foot was so seriously mangled that it could not be saved and it was amputated shortly before tooon. His general Condition was reported favorable for recovery anless complications developed the batsmen. It was a good game, only it ended too soon, as always for the fellows. Again the meeting, closed with the Scouts at salute and the beautiful and melodious music of '"taps" played by tkf buglers. n't forget to be obedient at the game, and remember the eleven parts of the Scout law. Wear your uniform I'll se you at the game, Scouts. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN ."PITTSBURGH BACK cr«r<f '***&(•'. QLDTIMZRS START 4TH SEASON AT B0WLI2TG H»e Old Timers swung into actioti in their annual bowling league last week to commence their fourth consecutive season at this interesting winter sport. Although several of the members were absent it was apparent that the interest this year wiTl be as high as it has always been among this select group of bowlers. The same old familiar names are up as captains again this year with Dar Granger, Bill Bickler, Billie Meyers and Grandpa Hughes on the board On the basis of the first night's action, which isn't always a true baro-i meter, it appears that the teams wffl be about evenly matched, though the Bickler outfit was lagging that night- But don't think that Bill will lag very long. The Schaefer brothers, Hank and Jake, made quite an immpressire debut, with Hank having a 233 game for the high individual game of the night. Brother Jake wasn't far behind with a 215 game. Dar Granger had' the high aeries with 573 for a nice atartr Old Timers League Bkklera J. FVeund 134 122 125-- 381 M. Schmitt 159 159 159-- 477 Goodell 123 193 159-- 475 Adams 167 167 107-- 501 Bickler 138 187 179-- 504 Total ^ 721 828 789--2338 lUVbor Fwm Troo Liko Milk , Bubfcer, at it.cotuec from the tree,. la vet^ much like milk, sod in the process of manufacture undergoes a treatment -similar to that of milk to tfce manufacture of cheese. The rubber tree also reacts to climatic conditions 'like a cow, and produces • larger or smaller quantity ot Mitex according to, the weather. Tho RoToluttoaory Favor She revolutionary fever, It Is said* through four stages--IdealisM, terrorism, famine tod military da* ipotiam. natiw ' 5 Points of Satisfaction have put sales of all cars in its price rangel (First 8 monlhs of 1933) P O N T I A C i C 0 N J V f S i P A i G H1 EIGHT e Comptumtm mIM cJMit •/ car* in Pontiae'm price rutgm, ' hind oa W<M fraffoaa/a tho (JL & fbr tratSmaaiti of 1933, m compiM by It. L Pol* » C» MUto Will Sub fltf ;the female bob-white should be killed after her eggs were laid, ber mate would take it upon himself to incubate the eggs. Blood Procure Range. • •- A person's blood-pressure la twenty points higher when awake than when asleep. l4lchaeH*£?ba6tlan of Sharon, EHl, is right halfback on the University of Pittsburgh team and is counted one of its most valuable players. . , |«ehorr Siat; Milos Ui| An Iceberg more than sixty mile* long was sighted In the Antarctic la 19HU by explorers. NATIONAL FOOD STORES »wi cORfim • o m r - » * » i w >oo> I * t • I • V 1 I « • V I C I Tw~^T«7I77TAt«r772TjI£T««¥T»2jTTlFTvi¥2^¥W«5*Fi^ Wattles . ;v H. Freund J. Schmitt E. Smith Granger Total G. Johnson F. Covalt J. Schaefer A. Barbtea Hughes Total H. Schaefer J. Beavis J. Perkins M. Schaefer W. Meyera Total Grangers 163 129 160 171 207 830 Hughes 166 174 172 215 166 177 886 Meyers 158 161 143 135 158 198 792 110 134 160 171 168 743 148 167 166 200 855 172 171 176 157 837 167-- 440 l40-- 409 160-- 501 171-- 513 19ft-- 573 842--2415 121-- 451 134-- 454 148-- 530 166-- 498 175_ 552 794--2485 233-- 568 15ft-- 471 177-- 483 148-- 482 195-- 550 909--2538 EXES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Paul Ao Schwabe, Optometrist- Hours--Thursday Afterq»«a lt}0 to 5 Woodstock, III. . McHenry, III Hstei Building--Phone 674 **• > Pries Building--Phone 43 ROYAL BLUE STORE Phone 40 McHenry, CD. Riverside Drive Owing to tike success of last week's sale we are again offering you-- v Door Plat* Tajt Doctors, lawyers, and other pr«f«e» sl&nal men In 8ubot!sta, Jugoslavia, must pay a tax of |16 on every door plate. HIT* Knormout Boaka Hornbills, birds found in Africa, have enormous beans which are near-' if hollow and weigh practically noth tag. 'QUALITY THAT CAN'T B|S BEAT psjcwr ' -.1 "u"I.'-;;-y{ ' f,I AT THESE Beef Pot Roast Pork Roast m Pork Shanla ^ : ^ Vi lb. Bacon, 1 lb. tiver Boneless Rolled Veal Roast.. Wisconsin American Cheese . Pumpkin . Hard Water Soap Plakes Pork and Beans Butt«r L M. 12^ ib. io<^ --15<^ 15^ [pi ib. 18^ No. 2 cans 25& ± . 2 ^or 27€ --2Vi lb. can 10£ rrt STRAittirrtteiiT KNUINC 77 hHMpower -- and ?• tmaotb, effort I «•«, actual mtlco p«r Mir. At normal "cnlilac" Kttli there la alwaya uM pawer In rcacrr*. S-'- rrs nsHn toov AM* eONTROLLIB NO PNArr VKMTILATI«N aaaurc occupant* aoporlar •afctr and comfort -- plaa (rtak air' circalatian to ttia •stent (Mil ttilrti, maffcctcd kr rain or anaw. ITSUP«TO.THI4IINUn STYLE la thrllUnfljr a mart --(Ivea you the aatlafaetion of knowing that your car will be modern and handaomclnappcarfnccforaanr year* ta come. ITS AMPLE SIZK AND WCIQMT mean greater aafety, ateadler roadabillty. The 4 door 8cdan weighs 3265 pound* at the curb.The 115-Inch wheelbase mean* plenty of room, easlerrlding, (moother performance. ITS PROVED FUEL ECONOMY provide* eightcylinder performance at low operalingcoat.TheEconomy Straight Bight deliver* IS mile* and more to the gallon, •ay Pontiac owner*. ,.,x • • (A SII> GET ALL FIVE! Join in the awing to Pontiac and you, too, can eiyoy these modern motoring advantages. Why not have a car that is big and roomy -gracefully streamlined? Why not have the power for smooth, effortless performance -- hour after hour -- at any speed you want to drive? Why not enjoy Fisher Body comfort and safety refreshing Fisher Ventilation controlled to the individual desires erf driver and passengers? All these are yours in a Pontiac, at prices that are acceptably low. Don't take our word alone. Drive it and judge for yourself. AS LOW AS *585 ( The Roadster) AWflptrnme HA rf-m oi.i mbb. MPo iottnim Oc.. SMpe. ciAA /eC^i ii^na isM f 2-door Sedan. Sf35; Standard Coupe. M3S: Sport Coupe. t67U: 2- door Touring Sedan. •675:4 door Sedan,$645; ConvertibleCoupc.te95 A 6 B N B B A L M • T O • VA L VI Overton & Cowen Wilt McHcury, IH.