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w, Thursday, March 29,1934 THE McHENRY *€X:- ?s$w &PZ&* «m- #?*. |T«;?/*.?>****^ $ ,ixi Page Five --'•* ONE GOOD TERM I ** DESERVES ANOTHER •'"•j PERSONALS (Brick) Miss 'Winifred Tetlow of Elgin fepent several days this week with her Cousin, Gwendolyn Overton. Mrs. R. I. Overton returned ^home Monday from a visit in Elgin with her mother, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schoewer and daughter of Chicago visited hi? father, Peter J. Schoewer, Sunday^ Fred C. Schoewer was 4 Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer and daughter Evelyn, were Chicago visitors Saturday, where they spent the day with her mother. • « Peter J. Schoewer spending this week in Chicago. i Miss Anita Bacon and Miss Marie Miller visited in St. Charles, Tuesday. William H. Althoff was a bqsinwtij , ; . 7(0 visitor in Chicago Tuesday.. ^^am-'NO^ONEMr and Mrs. George Jones of Herm Sehaefer 163 Woodstock are visiting in the Albert pfannenstil .!.... 171 Purvey home cfuring the absence of Weber 173 LEAGUE STANDING Forester League -- Team No. Two, 10386; Team No. One, 10204; Team No. Four, 10063; Team No. Three, 9855. Old Timers League -- Grangers, 7585; Schaefers, 7567; Smiths, .7414; Saylers, 7404. FORESTER LEAGUE TEAM NO. FOUR-- Henry Sehaefer 136 157 165-- 458 G. Freund 1.46 135 152-- 433 E. Thennes ....... 172 172 172-- 516 H. Simon .v 213 169 202-- 584 667 633 TEAM NO. THREE-- L. Heimer ..._. P. Freund ...... K. Steffes .;... H. Smith ........ 152 156 158 158 182 175 211 178 691--1991 157-^- 546 BOXING CARD PLEASES PACKED HOUSE FRIDAY Mrs. Purvey, who is with her,son and wife in Champaign. Mis?. Emily Stoffel went to Chicago Wednesday where she was called by® the death of her cousin, Austin Wiswa. ll. She-will jremain for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Guthv daughter Oil His Record Respectfully Edna and son Ge€^«of Woodstock ' « ,. .. Tr n ' visited in the home of Mrs." E. Knoi E. Smith 212 66*7 648--2018 166 146 149 186 BACONS srn\p Vl By etf /i. \ : ZEKE" BACON r' ' 719 - 647- TEAM NO. TWO-- A. Just en 189 1$1 C. Stilling 153 153 Conwav 179 173 G.' Justea',,..-^.;. 181 181 Solicits Your Support For a Second Term as County Clerk of McHenry Ctfunty His name will appear as a Candidate for Re-election in the Republican Primaries on Tuesday, April 10, 1934. Yonr Vote Will Be Appreriattfi ' Knox Sunday. Misses Katie and May Keefe of Spring Grove were Sunday visitors in 1 the home of Mrs. E. Knox. j M Mrs. Henry Dowe was called to Chi- ^jj„s ^ cago Saturday by ttie illness and r»nru:an death of her nephew, Austin Wiswall,, q0„i„r who died Monday. ***' Many Cities Over 100,000 There are at least sihfc^ities in the world with 100,(XX) or m'fvn. people, and nine tenths of them are' in the Northern hemisphere: r1 . 702 658 689--2049 ' &LD TIMERS LEAGUE SAYLERS-- • 171 148 183 162 155 157 163 166 160 143 A packed house greeted McHenry High's revival of boxing for the 1934 season in a most satisfactory manner. With Fox Lake and St. Mary's collaborating with McHenry s high and grade school boxers, a $nappy show Was reeled off in jig time in a program that was one of those "most for your money" bargains. Twelve bouts were, carded and all but two were very evenly matched, though one of two did lack a little polish that might haye^ improved the action considerably. Ed Mooney's op- 130-- 438 | ponent had to go to Cicero with the 158-- 474 i Fox Lake band and didn't return in 203-- 560 time to put on what might have been the feature bout of the evening. He was Ed Gadda qf Grant and Mooney j game. was giving iiim "35 pounds. The bouts were officiated by Johnny 178-- 507 • Pacek4 former Gulden Gloves and In- 171-- 483 I ternational Heavyweight champ, and 20&--«530 ! Orr, brother of Coach Orr and 191 5gvj | a runnerup in the lbO-pound division ______ j of the Golden Gloves this year; The ,748--2114 j judges were Father Voet of St. i Mary's, Frank Hughes and Ray Mc- Wftyj* on the subject of .the an- 188-i- '528 : of McHenry, and they turned i# a i cien$* greats still active •;* in rtvajor | 153-- 4591 ™>Khty good job of it. Father Voet j ]eaRUe baseball, have you noticed h<nv | 167-- 519 iregretted the fact that he couldn't J Babe Ruth is smacking them this 181_ &43 i be i*» the corner with his boys, but j year? 0f course> it is only spring found some capable assistants. training and doesn't mean a thing Burdock of Grant won over.Bill Ba-ito the pavronerS( but the Bambino con of McHenry in the big windup of • u ^ if thou(rht he .was.^5 again, the evening's card. Both seemed to | More poWer to; feitti, tixe to ibo in good condition, but Burdock had baseball the advantage of prior instruction.! ' • The?.* two lads certainly•. loo,k ed like ! THTa ve vou b, een watching the switch- giants with their • massive shoulder* i . Os Pottage Stamp* . On animals portrayed by various countries on their postage stamps, the eagle and the lion predominate. However, birds come in for their share of honor--the cockatoo hasfhls place on the stamps of Australia--the parrot on those of Guatemala--the dove on those of Japan--and the black swan on the stamps of West Australia. V • Pretty tough on Rabbit Maranville to break a leg in spring training, an accident that will probably mean the end of his major league career. On second thought, it isn't his speed that has been keeping him in the game, it> that Running ;brain of his amfLgmith been in form. The McHenry' surely merely breaking a leg won t ! Number Two team lost affect his power of thought. Even though Rabbit won't be in the lineup he most certainly will be on the sidelines, giving the national pastime the benefit of his knowledge of the ternoon at the Palace Sunday. Herb Simon's- 640 series had more than a little to do with the 2793 total, which would have" been even nigher had Hup Latin America The term Latin America refers tl the Rations south of the United Swei whose people are roost descended from a union of so-called Latin races of the Old W orld with the native faces of the new. Mexico and the countries of Central and South America and the West Indies *re so designated. ' Acid Vital to Growth An acid common to aH animal and vegetable life, called pantothenic add by its discoverers, is said to be vital to growth. j Bob W*t»er and Gus Freund werv among those who haV the pleasure of meeting the Rabbit following a Boston- Cub game at Wrigley Field two years ago. Bob Brown; Boston pitcher, was also introduced to theni. I •• • • m m - 168-- 513 191-- 503 -- 4;>0j| g^i ants wmi tneir . s• no..u. iaershi.n g arou- nd, o.f the teams in the Old, - iq« 4oQ and thighs, following, as they did, the I a R , o . i.. »i, loo-- 4osJ ,. , ^ * ' timers league? Two weeks ago tiu (lighter lads in the ring. 832 776 •Grangers were up on top, last week SMITHS-- Goodell Covalt Nye ...... Adams ........... Smith ......... 169 173 116 179 201 146 173 112 146 195 825-2433!, Dick Moo^cy won a mon.1 victory, ( ^ a„d ioc ^'< 1 iKdi"a"w". %Se"a,Vveeyy ;hfaHd Gprr"envti obu>s'l, y won twao ,- hero ,t he*y are. ,up OC,T in.. . The Schacf- 126-- 441 j . . .• w • * ±. tS • i a • i ers also went from last to ff-irst place i1n7o3- ^- 5R11Q9 1! decis.i o,n s iromij Mi ooni.e«v; , but Dick "just .in om? \\x*.k . Q^ uito a ,l o.t off action„ 147-- 374! 51* . pU 0 1 . .. , , . jfor the "oldtimers" as the league is 183-- 50* i .^elvin Pete?°n t,he still operating under that pseudonym 191 gg7 !of it over Murphy of St. Mary's. Mur- F ELECTION RETURNS ^ will be received at . Joe Friend's Rathskeller i McHenry, I1L 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 838 SCHAEFERS-- Karls Johnson .......... Page Sutton J. Schaefer ...». 168 161 212 158 214 771 168 122 148 212 155 Iphy* started in with a rush, but Pet- 820 2129 ^erson withstood the onslaught and jthen meted out some of his own par- 1(-q j,.r ;ticulor brand of punishment. Pete 151-- 434 1 l°°ked about the best of the lot. 15o-- 5-1,- i) j Jerome Justen and Kenneth Mc 158-- 523 167-- 536 j though they filled in with some yount j blood after some of the old-boys had I cried "enough!" 913 805 790--2508 GRANGERS-- Wattles 152 152 Weber . .............. 150 161 Freund 169 169 Hughes 213 180 Granger ............ 177 246 Bobby Jones may not be the golf131' he used to be, quite, but he has proven Donald were all pepped up for their;that he is a business man. Bobby grudge fight, but if there was a I mad© what would have been but an grudge thev kept it well concealed, ordinary tournament one of «. grea - and everything else besides. McDonest public attractions of the year ald couldn't hit Juuusotnern.. a«.n.«d! the latter. simply by ndding his presence, therelanded once so they gave him the de-jby atracting newspaper publicity and I {galleries that otherwise would not Bauer looked a shade. better! have been. All of which meant dollars and cents to Bobby and his business associates since tho event was held .over their Augusta course, taken I cision. I Bud Easter Party and Dance NELL*S WHITE HOUSl One mile east of McHenry on Route 20 SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH S1ST Gas Ueber's Orchestra-Kree Dancing--Bock Beer on tap Hal/ Fried Chicken with all trimmings, 25c A real treat, for both old and young--if you are too old to daiice--surely you're still young enough to enjoy an •unsurpassed Chicken Dinner at the nominal cost of 25c. 861 908 916--2685 MATCH GAMES McHENRY C O F NO. ONE-- 152-- 456 222-- 533 ! than Fishback of Grant in another in- 2Q2 625' *eresting bout. Bud has a lot to |learn but appears.'willing,. Bob Frisby, and there's a nice looking lad for you, had it all over St. Mary's entry by the name of Braddlin. over by them when the crash prevented its completion by the originally planned mthods. And Bobby's golf fh M£H^RY C°XN?q a R70 | Bob'fought' a "eat fight and should j though not what it usedtobe, still Ed Smith 2K>5 194 17t-- 570 | foUow up hig traininjf In the proper | isn't so terrible, as his 72 hole total H. Weber was just six over par H. Smith ..... P. Meyers ... H. Simon ... 222 166 168 200 161 148 202 226 jg^l his training, in hands he might go places. You'll see 159-- 529 214-- 640 961 931 901--2793 WAUKEGAN C O F NO. ONE-- J. Dowe 160 186 208-- 654 T. Weber 156 142 Brunette ........... 206 174 R. Van 146 202 J. Brunette 177 170 186-- 484 155-- 535 184-- 532 172-- 519 Easter Frolic at THE PIT On Route 20, Just East of McHenry SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 31 BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, with the Trimmings, 20(^ Good Orchestra -- Come and Celebrate With Us HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor 845 874 905--2624 McHENftY C O F NO. TWO A. Justen 194 210 179-- 583 L. Heimer 160 152 133-- 485 G. Freund 147 162 127-- 43G E. Thennes 138 181 177-- 496 H. Steffes 169 172 178-- 509 788 877 794--2459 WAUKEGAN C O F NO. TWO-- E. Michels ........ G. Worth -- E. Radke C. Brunette ...... A. Christian 125 180 124 215 169 J168 199 158 183 188 190-- 483 177_ 656 134-- 416 173-- 671 183-- 640 813 896 867--2566 OH YOU SPRING CHICKEN! Joe Friend's Rathskeller JUSTEN'S HOTEL Saturday Night, Marv31 ESTHER AND OWEN Popular Nite Club Favorites ^ Chicken Dinner 25^ MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S Betty's at Lily Lake Mar. 31 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<£ Will Soon Be Here Which mea^^priacFuplmiSr^eMrnp^a^S^S. "Your car will need a general going over after the winter driving. That's our business and we guarantee our work. Let us check over your car or truck and estimate the cost of putting it in good condition. SMITH'S GARAGE Pfcon* 320 McHeuy Elm St. and Riverside Drive more of that lad in MCHS athletics or someone's guess will go wrong. Floyd of St. Mary's had a lot of difficulty hitting Jumping Joe Justen and the emulator of Phainting Phil Scott, former British heavyweagbt, was always on the floor when Flood went to hit him. Just a little nervous after getting hit for the first time, but Joe will do better next time. Flood got the decision. Trounce of St. Mary's so bewildered Brefeld that the latter couldn't realize just why he was in the ring, but he was game enough to stand up and take it like a man and that's a lot. If he will only learn how to dish it out hell like the fighting game. Duxie Knox used his left hand with such deadly accuracy that Wirfs thought nothing of one or two more .southpaws in his pan and the West Side favorite walked away with the decision. Duxie did swing his right once but to no avail. Taxman of McHenry got the decision over Klapperich, Franzen won from Kilday and Art Smith beat Cletus Althoff in the other grade school prelims. The first bout between Althoff and Smith was a corker with the lads taking turns corking each other. Smith had a little the better of it, but just wait until Cletus swings his dad's hammer a few more times. He put up a real scrap as it was. The popularity of the bouts left lit- Th® greatest number of. Scouts ever tie doubt but that another show will to go on a hike were present last Sat- ibe staged some time in the near fuurday. The hope was that a group j ture. The cooperation of the Grant of thirty would be present, but it fell, High and St. Mary's High School was short by one to be that total. At that certainly gratifying and McHenry it was about six sevenths of the indeed indebted to them for much of troop's number as a whole. This time, the success of the show. As for the beside the many tests passed, a game lads, just put the gloves on them and called "Squirrel" was played. The turn them loose, morning, noon or one who could get closest to the in-I night. They're always willing to go dividual representing "Squirrel" could and do , they like it! They dot be "it" the next time. The boys wardered away deep into the woods looking for that certain Scout and all firally found him in some secreted place. This Friday or Saturday an over. night or just a day hike will be had, but it depends upon the weather condition. Let's hope for our first overnight hike of the year, with its many wonders. The red glare of the fire, and the rustling: of the leaves are only a few oddities that make one's heart tingle as he wakes up In the night and looks around. But don't take my word for it boys. Just be on the hike! The "Aninius" Club called its members together and came into eessiop at the meeting Monday. Mr. Schoenholtz, scoutmaster, being chief lecturer of his many fascinating tales. This one was of the sinking of the Liusatainia, and, gee, I hate to describe all the funny incidents that occured. All that I can say is, that there's golns to be more stories and you Scouts are going to tell them; so "Be Prepared." Remember the knot tying contest I remarked about in my last piece. The Patrols lined up and tied the Two Half Hitches, Bowline, Sheet Bend. Our own local golf course is getting its workout quite regularly but the cool breezes of this spring (rather more like cold blasts of winter) have kept pome of the more sensible bugs under cover. The sale of several memberships to local golf bugs promises to promote more local interest than «VW;fcnd the daily enthusiasts surely will number more than in aome years pafct. Glen Wattles, Doc Chamberlir., Rollo Chamberlin, Alfred1 Richardson and LaVern Harrison made the trip to Champaign Saturday morning and took in the semi-finals and finals of State Basketball Tournament. They were lotid in their praise of this Marcliffe lad, star forward of the Quincy five, who scored twenty-two points to help rout last year's champion, Thornton of Harvey, in the finals. McHenry was also represented at the National Catholic High School tournament held at Loyola University in Chicago, the finals of which were played on Sunday night. Eddie Matthews made the trip Thursday night to take in one of the earlier rounds while Orr, Schoenholtz and Le- Roy Conway witnessed the triumph of Catholic High of Joliet over St. Mary's High of Stockton, Calif., the first California team to enter the tournament. It was ttie Joliet school's third triumph in the National event and stamps the ^id-west as the home of the nations best basketball. Ohio's Topography The most peculiar feature of Oslo's topography Is a low, flat ridge called a watershed, which winds across the state from the middle of ihe western Iwindary to Its northeast section. On a farm, seven miles west of Mansfield, upon the actual divide at an elevation of 1,205 feet, stands a barn from whose eaves the rainfalls flow from one side Into the Lake Erie basin and from the Qlber Into the Ohio rivpr basin. Continental Dirid* The Continental divide is not an Imaginary line like parallels of latitude and meridians of longitude. It Is an actual physical line which divides the watershed of the Mississippi from tbat of the Pacific coast. Palatine Ships Whit* Experiments have shown that painting the exterior white reduces the Interior temperature of a ship by 15 degrees. Because of this, many ships have exterior coats of white. runs than the opposition to give them a win. Timber Hitch, and Fisherman's Knot' After the meeting we patrol leaders on poles. Although Bob Kilday's Patrol finished first, they disqualified for two misslips in tying, thereby automatically giving my patrol high honors. Baseball season is on and don't you think the Scouts don't know it. Richard Justen and Richard Freund chose sides for the game. Real fielding, hard hitting, and quicl^ thinking put a thriller before the ga^XJLfter four innings of "fiery" praying, Richard Justen's team produced a few more were told to bring eight new paper bags to the next Scout meeting. I have a hunch something is up, but I can't figure out just what it is. It's something different, just watch, but what it is, is still a mystery. We've four eligible Eagles now in the troop. Good going boys, that's a very good showing. How about a few more? Remember the hike and call your patrol leader to find out what time it takes place. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN Those boxing matches at the high school were ceretainly worth an hour and a quarter from anyone. St. Mary,,j lads showed the results of much poaching, as did the lads from Grant Hitrh ^t Fox Lake. McHenry alsj displayed some ability, but most of it was just natural, as the lads have to struggle .alonjT without instruction other than what they get from sparring with each other. But don't think they don't fike to scrap, just tho sarhe, as they proved last week Peterson and Frisby took the fans' fancy and are sure to be favorites whenever they again appear. Coach' OiT has announced that Spring football will get at least several weeks of the spring athletic program. This short workout in the early part of the year helps the yearlings more than a little and lightens a coach's Work in the fall, when every moment counts. Johnny Pacek and Louis Orr, both j former fighters of the Golden Gloves j tournaments, officiated the bouts at j the High School. Neither needed any | introduction to local boxing .fans, but j there were many outsiders from j Woodstock and Fox Lake who didn't | know one or the other of them. Mc* | Henry is indeed fortunate to have : puch illustrious boxers available for | such purposes. Last year these two j gave an exhibition, but ..Pja<?elL^)in*: j since turned pro. Henry Vogel's ping pong table thf't he has installed in his basement has been getting quite a workout theso past few weeks. Strange as it may seem, it is chiefly the refuge for husbands while their wives are out bridging or whatever wives do at such times. . .• •' ' ' MfcHenry succeeded In handing Waukegan's Forester team a severe lacing in the feature match of the af- FRIDAY--O'BIE'S NIGHT "BOMBAY MAIL" SATURDAY--WESTERN; rJ|IT •' . „• George O'Brien • ;;; . "FRONTIER T MARSHALL"- . SUN.-M0N70ir§€REEN "Flying Down To'Rio" Year's Big Musical Hit SUNDAY ONLY VAUDEVILLE with j DEE PALMER'S ILLINI BAND Back" Again With All New Acts No Price Advance . Cont. Sun. After - MEMBER OF THE N. R. A CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Bancroft in *' BLOOD* MONEY" A thunderbolt of mighty drama! Added: Our Gang Cotnedv, "Hi Neighbor.** Also Novelty and News, .St*NDAY AND MONDAY Th« one and only GRETA GARBO in ^ QUEEN CHRISTINA" With John Gilbert, Lewis Stonf. Garbo returns to the screen in the stcry of a Queen who gave up her throne for Iqvi- ' Sun. Mat.. 2:45 to 6:00, 10-2"»c After 6:00 P. M., 10-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c "SEARCH FOR BEAUTY" Magnificent entertainment with 30 international Beauty Contest Winners. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY George Raft--Carole Lombard in "BOLERO" With Sally Rand, the Fan TUESDAY BARGAIN NITE HAVANA WIDOWS" Dancer GREEN STREET Shows--7 and & McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25c (NO SHOW MARCH 30--GOOD FRIDAY) - Saturday, March Si :mTT Returned by Popular Request for One Day On^l "THE BOWERY" Starring j WALLACE BEERY--JACKIE COOPER--GEO. KAFT SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "The Voice of the Vatican" T'U.'i' 1 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 1*M: V SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30 P. JH A Roman Holiday for the Whole World/ EDDIE CANTOR in liis latest picture * "ROMAN SCANDALS** He Out-whoope "Whoopee" and Out-kids "The Kid From Spain" . Wednesday and Thursday, April 4-S RONALD COLMAN in "CYNARA" Colman at His Best in a Great Story Comedy--"Elmer Steps Out" Need Tires? Buy NOW! 30 per cent Discount On All fhthtlnde* TIRES AND TUBES Stop and think TVhat this means in the way of a saving. Below we quote a few of the most popular sizes aiid show the saving. Remember these prices are subject to change .'-without^lice, so make your purchases NOW! Regular Price 29x4.40-21 1;^ 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 .. .... 29x5.00-19 27x5.25-17 28x5.25-18 27x5.50-17 32x6.00-20 30x5 H.D. 32x6-H.D. HJ). $ 5.70 6.20 .6.50 6.90 7.40 8.00 8.35 . 9.00 13.25 18.70 . 31.90' Present Price' $ 3-99 4.34 4.55 4.83 5-18 5-60 585 630 9 28 1309 Yon Save $1.71 1.86 1.95 2.07 2.22 2.40 2.50 2.70 .3.97 6.61 0.57 Buy these tires now. Prices will go up at an early date. This is for a limited time only, WALTERj. FREUND i|f9 ui Tub* Vulcanizing* Battery Charfinc, Phone 294, Wart McHenry. Uhamta f> ' - ' 1 """ ~ h |,